davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-12

Editors Note: Questions on the Bible
and religion moy be addressed ID
Dr.. cerIyIe Adoms. in core OF The
Evening Star. All questions must
be signed, but the nomes Of writers
will not % published.) ..
Evening star., 1960-11-12
OUR RELIGIONS
christ's Words on Cross Explained
By DIR. CARLYLE ADAMS

Question-"My friend and differ on the meaning
Of the words which Jesus Christ spoke to Dismas the
good thief, on the cross. I believe our Lord was
promising that the good thief should enter heaven
the very day his DEATH thus granting the flrst
Evening star., 1960-11-12

Three forums win highlsh the Organized Bible Class
Association annual fall forum at p on November 20 at
National City Christian Church Fourteeh street ct Thomas
cation Wesley Theological Seminary win lead the forum
Effective Teaching of Adults Navy Comdr Ance Cook Of
Circle NV Dr. Robert r. Powell professor Christian E-
Evening star., 1960-11-12
z ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
GEORGE HARRIS. President
By HOWARD STACKHOUSI
contributing writer

International Sunday School Lesson for TOT
experience Of Cod" Psalms l16-ll8.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

ASSEMBLIES OF COP
Evening star., 1960-11-12

NATL. SPIRiTUAllsr ASSN.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

the Tupelo meeting and again
at his press conference a pro-
posed constitutional amend
ment set for a vote in the
November s general election.
The amendment will clarity
Section 112 of the state con-
stitution to make it clear that
property in Mississippi is as
SeSSed for tax purposes Sin
proportion to" it's value ra-
Their than Eat true value, "
which could be interpreted as
Eat full value" by industrial
prospects. Go. Barnett said
he feels some industrial pros
poets have been frightened
away from Mississippi by a
misinterpretation of this Sec
ton of the constitution, and
he urged voters to vote for
House Concurrent Resolution
No. AZ on November s so it
can be clarified.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
BARNETT OUTLINES INDUSTRIAL
DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM ACTIVITIES

Steps putting Gov. Barnett's
new industrial : development
program into action were out
lined at an Agricultural and
Industrial Board meeting at
Tupelo reviewed by the gov
ernor Friday in a press con-
ference in his office.
He pointed out that the
board has approved rules and
regulations for carrying out
Senate Bill 1927 = the new
State Revenue Bond Act,
authorizing municipalities to
issue revenue bonds to finance
acquisition of land buildings,
and machinery for industry,
thus supplementing the regu-
lar full faith and credit "Bal-
ance Agriculture With Indus
try" bonds which have been
in use since 1886.
1.-THE most important stand
ard set up for implementing
the Revenue Bond Act,' Gov
ernor Barnett, sis a guaran-
tee that the bonds themselves
will sell and that the rate of
interest will not be excessive.
To do this, the financial con-
ditions of the company itself
must be the determining fac
tor in the sale and interest
rate of the bonds.
Secondly" he added, cas-
Surance from an underwriting
firm will be necessary before
a certificate can be issued"
Administration leaders have
expressed confidence that the
new Revenue Bond Act, coup
led with the existing basic
B.A.W.I. law, will give the
state the best-conceived in
dustrial financing plan of any
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
Mary Cain
Hits Reds
In Speech

In the County office build
in at Yazoo City recently Mrs.
Mary Cain spoke to members
of the OAR and their guests.
Mrs. Dixon Peaster, regent
Of the chapter, presided. The
guest speaker was presented
by Mrs. James Peaster.
The subject Of Mrs. Gains
talk was "Our Perilous
Times" Mrs. Cain told the
group they should never
minimize the Importance of
one vote, and that we should
thank God for people who
have courage of conviction
where principle is involved.
81 would rather die than not
be free" We have not made
our stand clear enough and
in the final analysis it is the
individual who must stand
firm. She said we should put
our trust in the constitution
rather than in men and we
should bind men to the con-
Stitution.
Communists can get by un-
der the 9Th Amendment, out
no one can get out of paying
Social Security under the 9Th
Amendment. In referring to
religious freedom, Mrs. Cain
pointed out that the Amish
people do not believe in pay
ing any kind of insurance.
Because they refuse to pay
Social Security the govern
ment took their draft horses
and sold them in order to
collect.
Mrs. Cain said Kennedy is
sponsored and controlled by
labor and that Nixon is spon-
sored by the Rockefellers.
Further that GoldWater was
repudiated during the Repub-
lican Convention. She told the
ladies that Gov. Barnett is con
stitutionally correct on his
stand of Independent electors.
Nixon advocates a world
Court and says we must give
up our sovereignty to this in
ternational Court. She eX-
pressed dismay at the stand
the American Bar Assn, took
on the Connally reservation.
There is no way to repudiate
the Major parties except to
withhold votes.
Mrs. Cain suggested that
1--WE put IVA on a tax paying
basis by turning it over to
private enterprise. L V A
serves eight states and drains
the rest. Power and Com
munications are the most vital
of our defenSes.
AS long as it stays in pri-
vate hands we have a chance
but never when it is all gov
eminent controlled.
In referring to medical care
she said no state is ready to
put this program in effect.
The states are not prepared
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

state in the country.
Standards also are being
set up for the new Industrial
Parks Act, and the All Board
is expected to take final ac-
ton on these standards at its
November meeting, according
to board director Fred M.
Bush, Jr., who presided at
the Tupelo meeting with Gov.
Barnett.
The boards executive COM
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

mittee, meanwhile, has autho-
rized the staff to begin nego-
tiations with communities in
terested in setting up stand
ardized industrial parks. The
board is authorized to pay
one-fourth Of the cost Cup to
So, 00O) of studies at the local
level to determine the feast
bility of each proposed in
dustrial park.
Gov. Barnett endorsed at
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

to match Federal funds. Mrs.
Cain praised the Assn. of
American Physicians and sur
geons for their stand in fight
ing Communism.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

Navy pilots have been test
ing the new Automatic Carrier
Landing System which makes
it possible to land planes a.
board Carriers without touch
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

ing the controls, in weather so
bad that a conventional land
ing would be impossible.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

What is Ibid?
Evening star., 1960-11-15
no down payment,
pay 500 monthly

Complete with custom carrying
case and eorphones. Batteries
500 additional cost. Modern
styling with powerful tronsistor
with console. 3-month worronty.
WGL-Rodio, Teevsion, Stereo,
Record Center, lst Floor, North Building;
oIso; Chevy Chose, Wheaton Plozo
and Corners
Evening star., 1960-11-15

lis the 55.700-acre Dobie
Ranch.
BY custom, the auction will
be held on the steps to the
Duval County Courthouse,
center Of a domain once recog-
nized as Mr.. PARIS personal
empire. It's generally expected
that the ranch will command
more than the minimum price.
Once a showplace where Mr..
Parr proudly entertained, the
property has been empty of
cattle and untenanted since he
moved out in 1856 except for
custodians hired by Duval
County.
Terms set by lawyers for the
auction provide that 20 per
cent of the sale price go to Mr..
PARIS bankrupt estate. Duval
County, from which MIR. Parr
borrowed $662 900 in 1945-1947,
will collect the rest as his major
creditor. In turn, the county
relinquishes all claims against
him.
Headquarters for the ranch
o low and long house of white
concrete blocks and red COM
position roof, now in need OF
Evening star., 1960-11-15

a great amount OF material for
his writings.
Mr.. Parr purchased the ranch
in 1s45 for a reported $422, 900
and testimony in bankruptcy
proceedings credited him with
spending 100000 for improve
ments.
Troubles with political foes
got Mr.. Parr into financial
straits during the last decade.
He became the defendant in a
rash of court suits and finally
pleaded bankruptcy in 1857.
Evening star., 1960-11-15

west of San Diego.
The nearest city is Corpus
Christi. so miles east of here.
]. M. Dobie. an uncle Of
Texas Author q. Frank Dobie,
established the ranch about the
turn of the century. The
younger Dobie spent much of
his youth there and gathered
Evening star., 1960-11-15

wise the setup Of the commit.
tee.
There has been talks of
efforts by some Democrats to
lessen the committees lower
to hold up legislation favored
Evening star., 1960-11-15

effort 10 purge some of its
members.
II don't think any change
ought to be made" Mr. Smith
said. when asked about ex-
pected efforts next year to re-
Evening star., 1960-11-15

by the more liberal House mem
bers.
Mr.. Smith, when asked II
he planned to fight any changes
in the committee. said simply
he does not favor any changes.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Smith to Oppose
Rules Unit Shift
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Chairman Howard w. Smith,
Democrat Of Virginia, of the
House Rules Committee said
yesterday he will oppose any
Evening star., 1960-11-15
Historic exos Ranch
Goes on Auction Block

SAN DIEGO Tex Nov. is (AP)-A historic South Texas
ranch goes for auction today and prospective buyers will
need q lot more than pocket change.
On sale to satisfy creditors of political boss George
with the advance stipulation bidding ST million
Evening star., 1960-11-15

RECORD RACK,
SLIDING DOOR
CABINET
14.7
Holds $50 LIP records and
protects your records from
dust and breokoee. Beouti-
FuI contemporary styling,
bross tip legs. 23 R"xl71A"
a22R".
WGL-Rodio, TeIevision, Stereo,
Record Center, lst Floor, North
Building; also Chevy Chose.
Wheaton PIozo and 7 Corners.
Evening star., 1960-11-15
no down payment,
pay 600 monthly

AM-FM, Short Wave portable
radio operates on fIoshIieht bot
teries up to $50 hours. BuiIt-in
ferrite-ro ontenno for AN and
marine band turnobIe telescope
ontenno for FIN band. Plays any.
where, even in your cor.
WGL-Rodio, TeIevision, Stereo.
Record Center, lst Floor,
North Building; oso Chevy Chose,
Wheaton pIoxo ond Corners
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Grid Team,
Track Out at
MurquetteU U.

MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 9 (AP)
Marquette University an
nounced today that at the end
Of the current year it would
drop its intercollegiate football
and track programs and cur
tail its athletic program to con-
centrate on a decade Of
academic expansion"
Marquette, the largest Roman
Catholic university in the
United States. began its foot
ball program in 1892. and has
played a major independent in
tercollegiate schedule since
1902. It became a national
power In the 1930s, but fortunes
declined after the war.
The Very Rev. Edward ].
ODonnell, s. j.. president Of
Marquette. told a news confer
ence this morning that hopes
of "rejuvenating" the program
in recent years have failed and
the deficit from this years
losing season may reach $50, 900.
The 1860 record was 3 games
won. 6 lost.
Several weeks ago, Mar
quette announced o 1O-year
program Of building, additions
to faculty and expansion Of
curricula with q fund.raising
goal Of about $50 million.
Head Football Coach Lisle
Blackburn has a year to serve
on his contract and may stay
at Marquette for that period
if he wishes, Father ODonnell
said. Track Coach Mel Shimek
will remain with the athletic
department.
The job Of Athletic Director
Larry (Moon) Mullins, brought
to Marquette several years age
to lead the hoped-for rejuvena-
ton. will be affected" Father
ODonnell said. but he did not
go into details.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
STEP TOWARD NIGHT FLAT RACING
Baltimore Rocewoy
Buys Bel Air Track

time implied that Baltimore
Raeeway would buy either the
Bel Air or Cumberland minor
thoroughbred franchises.
Uncertain About Transfer
Frank Cashen, Baltimore
Raceway's general manager.
said it was not certain whether
Bel Airs IL racing days could
be transferred Immediately to
the harness track. A discussion
with the Maryland Racing
Commission is scheduled on
this point, Cashen said.
It may be necessary for the
Maryland Legislature to pass q
specific bill to convert Baiti-
more Raceway's "a nights Of
harness racing to the thorough
bred sport, Cashen believes.
"At the moment, we have
only IL days Of racing at Bel
Air and "a harness days"
Cashen said.
Irving Blum, vice president
and chairman Of Baltimore
Raceway's Executive Commit
See RACEWAY, Page D-z
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Packers and Forty-Niners
On Twin Game Tomorrow

San Francisco, Green Bay
and Baltimore are tied in the
Western Division with Ga rec
ords. Baltimore gets its chance
Sunday against the Los Angeles
Rams.
In other games Sunday, the
Chicago Bears play at Cleve-
land, Dallas at Detroit, New
York at Washington and the
Philadelphia Eagles, the East
ern Division champions, play at
Pittsburgh.
Both the Bears and Lions
stand a chance of winning the
Western honors along with
Green Bay, San Francisco and
Baltimore.
Green Bays defense must
stop the Forty Miners in their
regular Information attack and
also in the new spread where
the quarterback stands about
seven feet behind the line and
takes a direct snap from center.
The game will be telecast
nationally (WTOP-O starting
See FoRTY-NINERS. Pare De-.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 8
(AP).-San Francisco's shotgun
and a pair of Green Bay how
itzers provide the attack to-
morrow in q National Football
League tie = breaking battle
Nevertheless, defense may be
the key to victory.
The Forty-Niners exploded
their spread formation, or shot
gun as Coach Red Hickey calls
it, against the Baltimore Colts
two weeks ago for a surprising
1922 victory.
The exploits Of the Packers
Paul Hornung and Jim Taylor
have been season-long.
Already Hornung has estab-
lished a league scoring record
Of 152 points for a season while
Fullback Taylor ranks second
in rushing with 898 yards.
So it's natural for Hickey tt
declare, "The key thing in thi.
game is to stop the Packer.
when they have the ball. Ant
then we have to keep 1t our
selves. We've got to move i
Ireal good"
Evening star., 1960-12-09
MocKAY TRAILS AS NIGHT FALLS
BuchhoIz Gives u. S.
Lead in Zone I ennis

time, turned back the towering
and more experienced Orlando
Sirola. 6-8, IS, 11-9, 60
It looked as if the Americans
were going to make quick work
of the Italians when MacKay
whipped through his first set
against Pietrangeli and took q
81 lead in the second set
But the Italian, who beat Barry
at Wimbledon, came back to
take the lead and forced Mac
Kay to fight of five match
points in the 10th game of the
fourth set before darkness
stopped play.
The doubles also are sched-
uled for tomorrow, with Sirola
and Pietrangeli definitely
slated to play for Italy.
David Freed, captain Of the
United States team, has not
named his doubles team. He Is
See DAVIS CUP, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-12-09
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE. Dec. 9.-The
Bel Air race track has been
purchased by the owners Of the
Baltimore Raceway harness
track.
The sale Of the three-quar-
ter mile track and its 12-day
franchise is construed by many
as the first step in converting
Baltimore Raceway into a
nighttime thoroughbred opera
ton, the first Of this type in
Maryland.
Recently Jerold c. Hofber-
ger, owner of Baltimore Race
way, petitioned the legislative
committee, headed by State
Senator George Rasin, for SO
nights Of thoroughbred racing
at the harness track. located
% miles east Of Baltimore on
Route 40. The request at that
Evening star., 1960-12-09

PERTH. Australia, Dec. 9
(AP).-Earl (Butch) Buchholz
survived a shaky start today
and sent the United States of
in front of Italy in the rain
interrupted opening singles
matches of the Interzone Davis
Cup tennis finals, which finally
were halted because of dark
ness.
AS darkness settled over the
Royal Kings Park courts,
Barry MacKay of Dayton, Ohio,
was fighting with his back to
the wall to give the United
States a 20 lead. But he
trailed Nicola Pietrangeli, vet
eran internationalist, 6-8,
6-3. 10-8, SIS. The match
will be completed tomorrow.
Buchholz, the 20-year-old
st. Louis youth playing first
string this year for the first
Evening star., 1960-12-09
HaneY 10 Run
Angels, Wants
Casey as Pilot

LOS ANGELES, Dec. o (AP)
Fred Haney has taken over
as general manager of the new
Los Angeles Angels. His first
problem is to hire some guys to
do the chores.
The Angels, the American
Leagues new team, still need
a field manager and a roster
Of players.
I'D like to have the man.
ager by Monday, to help with
the draft" Haney said.
He said he would meet this
week end with Casey Stengel,
the ex-Yankee manager. STEM
gel will assist Haney with the
Angels draft of 80 players
Tuesday in Boston.
They will be competing
against General Manager Ed
Doherty and Manager Mickey
Vernon Of the new Washington
Senators. The two clubs will
alternate in making selections
from the pool Of 100 players
the American League set up.
Haney said Stengel Is his
first choice for the field man.
ayers job, but he said other
men are being considered
among them Bill Rigney. for
merly Of the Giants; Bob
Elliott. former Kansas City
manager and Leo Durocher,
one-time pilot Of the Dodgers
and Giants.
Haney, former Milwaukee
manager, told newsmen the
Angeles first choice for q
training site is Palm Springs,
Calf. He described Arizona as
an alternate site.
THE four clubs training
around the Phoenix-Tucson
area Cubs. Red Sox. Indians
and Giants) volunteered Va
tear up their spring training
schedules and draw up new
ones, to include u.s." Haney
said.
Bob Reynolds is president
Of the new club and Gene
Autry Is president Of the board
1t was Reynolds who an.
nounced Haney's appointment
as general manager at tht
meeting yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Norris Calls Boxing Fling
Unfortunate Experience
Testifies Curbo
Helped Him Get
Four Champions
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

James D. Norris told a Sen
ate subcommittee today that
Frankie Carlo was especially
helpful to him in getting the
services of Jake LaMotta, Car
men Basilio and Tony DeMarco
for bouts staged by the Inter-
national Boxing Club. All are
former middleweight cham
pions.
Carlo also got Willie Pep,
then featherweight champion,
for an IBC fight on one occa-
sion, Norris said.
Norris, once head of the
court dissolved IBC, testified
in closed session before the
Antitrust and Monopoly Sub
committee headed by Senator
Kefauver. Democrat of Tennes-
see. He told the Senators that
in retrospect his excursion into
the boxing business had been
"a very unfortunate expert
ence." He said he had gone into
boxing against the advice Of
his father. whose financial in
terests in Madison Square
Garden he inherited.
Jake Relied on Carlo
Speaking of LaMotta, Norris
said Jake would rely on Mr..
Carbo's judgment on what
matches he should take"
Carlo, reputed underworld
hingpin Of boxing, Is serving a
two-year sentence for under
cover manipulations as man.
ager and matchmaker. His name
frequently has cropped up in
the testimony Of witnesses who
proceeded Norris during the
first four days of the hearings.
Norris testified that La
Motta was just obstinate, a
Iarge-headed type of in
dividual" adding that he feels
positive that getting the serv-
ices of LaMotta was on Carbo's
advice.
Carbo's influence was used.
Norris said, to help arrange
the 1857 middleweight cham
pionship bout between Basilio
and Sugar Ray Robinson.
Regarding Pep, Norris said
the IBC was able to get the
featherweight champions serv-
See BOXING, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Exhibition Games Limited by AFL

DALLAS, Dec. 8 (AP).-The
American Football League will
limit its preseason schedule to
four games per team next year.
Commissioner Joe Foss said
today.
In its first season the AFL
had no limit, so Dallas played
six games, six teams played
five and Los Angeles played
four.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

I'VE had always intended to
have a shorter preseason
schedule" Foss explained. Last
year. however, our teams had
to screen close to 100 players
each, and we felt an extra
preseason game or two would
assist them. We will not be
faced with such large squads
again."
Evening star., 1960-12-09
NO TRADE-IN NEEDED

SNOW TIRES MOUNTED AND DE-
MOUNTED FREE At THE END OF EACH
SEASON FOR THE LIFE OF THE TIRES
Evening star., 1960-12-09

YOU GET WHEN YOU
BUY At MARKET TIRE
Free Wheel Alignment Check
Done on our So, else.
honie visvoliners, Q 10 Q,
except Svndoys.
FLATS FIXED for the life
OF the tires.
TIRES ROTATED every 5000
; miles tor the life Of the
tires.
BRAKES CHECKED Q TO Q.
TIRES MOUNTED FREE
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01
RICHARD E. BELL HOME
FROM WEST INDIES CRUISE

Richard E. Bell returning from
a cruise on the U.S.S. Fort Mandan,
spent the week end with his mother,
Mrs. Edna E. Bell. He reports with
enthusiasm his adventures on an
LSD of the navy which moves fire.
quently, transferring supplies and
men to bases or training stations.
The most recent cruise gave the
men liberties in cities of Puerto
Rico where Marines were delivered
to a nearby training station. Then
in Cindad Trujillo of the Dominican
Republic, in Charlotte Amelia on
st. Thomas Island, and in Port au
Prince of Haiti on the Island of
Hispaniola. Bell tells of dull visits
to Cuba where men of the U. S.
Navy were not allowed liberties in
the Castro Country. Also of sew
eral interesting months in the
Mediterranean area when men were
given time in Spain, ad in various
ports on the Mediterranean Sea.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01
ADDITIONAL COMPENSATION
PROVIDED FOR VETERANS

Veterans with severe service
connected disabilities who have
more than three children will be
entitled to additional compensation
payments under a new law signed
by President Eisenhower, E. C.
Elliott of the New Bern VA office
said.
The prior law did not authorize
payment for more than three chill
dren.
Mr.. Elliott said the additional
amount will range from $12 month
ly for each child after the first
three in cases where the veterans
service-connected disability is rat
ed at 100 per cent-down to Sc
monthly where his disability is
rated at so per cent.
Between the two extremes, pro-
portionate amounts will be payable
according to percentages of disa-
bility. Further information can be
obtained from James nj. Vannote,
Dare County service officer in
Manteo, or the service officers in
ETyrrell, Hyde, etc.
In cases where the veterans dis
ability was due to peacetime serv-
ice, the payment rates would be
IS0 per cent of the amounts paya-
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1960-07-01
CAPT. ROSS GOODWIN, 81,
DIES IN NORFOLK FRIDAY

Capt. Ross Goodwin, 81, Of 1869
Hyde Circle, Norfolk, veteran wa
terman employed 26 years by Nor
folk, Baltimore & Carolina Line,
Inc, died Friday morning in a
Norfolk hospital.
Born in Cedar Island, N. c., he
had made his home in Norfolk 80
years. He was a member of Nor
view Baptist Church.
His parents We're the late Wright
and Mrs. Nora Daniels Goodwin.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Margaret Casey Goodwin, who is a
native of Cape Hatteras; one
daughter, Mrs. Robert Williams of
Odessa, Fla; three sons, Ross
Goodwin Jr. of South Norfolk,
Burney III. Goodwin of Hampton,
and Jack Goodwin of Washington,
D. c.; one brother, Joseph A. Good
win of Orlando, Fla; one sister,
Mrs. F. A. Lewis of Lowland, N. c.,
and five grandchildren.
Funeral service was conducted at
Hollomon Brown Funeral Home
Sunday at a pm. Burial was in
Forest Lawn Cemetery, Norfolk.