davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
TEMPLE BETHEL

MONTHLY services are conducted
by Rabbi Perry Nussbaum OF
Jackson.
Sunday School is held each
Sunday at 1890
Sunday School Superintendent,
Herman Flowers
The Julia Lewis Sisterhood
meets the first Monday each
month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
ST. THOMAS

Morning Mass is held each
Sunday at alternating hours. Be
ginning June 26th. Mass will
be held at 1890, and the follow
ing Sunday, July 8, at 800 and
so on throughout the year.
Members of the clergy are
Monsigncr John F. Clerico and
his assistant, Father Clements,
both of Greenwood.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Acono
o

Sunday School at 10 am. each
Sunday with worship hour eve ~
bird Sunday at II am. and
very first Sunday at 7 pm.
The Rev. J. E. Young. pas. or,
7undav School superintendent,
<. F. Downer.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Cruuer
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday services:
Sunday School at 10 am. with
worship hour at II am. and
7:30 pm. Training Union at $50.
The Rev. w. E. Greene, Jr.,
castor.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Goodman
PRESBYTERIAN CHUACH
Sunday services:

Sunday services:
Sunday School at 10 am. each
Sunday with worship hour, held
only on the third Sunday, at II
am, add 7:30 pm.
The Women Of the Church
meet each Monday at 9 am.
The Rev. Stanley Smather, pas
tor; Sunday School superinten-
dent, PAIL Hand
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
OAK GROVE BAPTIST

Rev. Autry Ferrell. Pastor
Sunday School: 1000 am.
Morning Worship: 100 am.
Training Union: $50 pm.
Evening Worship: 7.30 pm.
PRAYER Meeting Wednesday
100 pm.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday services:
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Worship services are held each
second a fourth Sunday at
HOO a. m.
Pastor OF the church is Rev.
Robert Billiard.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE

CHURCH OF TIE NALAnENE
Sunday School 10 am. and
worship hour, II am. and 7:30
I'm. The Young People group,
the NYPS meets each Sunday at
z pm.
Prayer meeting at 7:30 pm.
each Wednesday.
The Rev. Tommy Loving, pas
tor; Sunday School Superinten-
dent, Johnny Totem; choir direc-
tor, Sonny McNair; NYPS leader,
Mrs. Betty Pritchard.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
HEBRON
CHURCH
Near Lexington

Rev. Dennis Johnston, pastor
Worship services are held each
Second Sunday night at 700 and
each Fourth Sunday morning az
100. |
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
LIBERTY CHAPEL METHODIST
CHURCH

Rev. Dennis Johnston, Pastor,
Worship services are held each
First and Third Sunday at 800
pm.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
Coxburg
COXBURG METHODIST
Rev. Dennis Johnston. Paztor

Sunday School at 10 am, R. S.
Richmond. supt. Morning Wor-
ship each Second Sunday morn
ing at HOO. Fourth Sunday
morning at $50 and Fouth Sun
cay night at 700.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. David Skinner, Pastor

Sunday School, 1000 am.
Morning Worship, 1900 am.
Training Union, $50 pm.
Evening Worship, 7:30 pm.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at
7.3O pm. followed by WMU, GA.
and Sunbeams.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Brother c. B. Gunter. Pastor.

Sunday School at 1000 am.
Worship service on the second
and fourth Sundays of each
month at IL am. and 7::30 p m.
Bible study each Wednesday
ct 7:30 pm.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-01-12

COXBURG ME- CHURCH
Morning Worship each First
and Third Sundays
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Stuke-Out Leads
To Dope Suspect

Narcotics squad detectives
yesterday arrested a man they
saw leaving a staked-out house
after he discarded Is capsules
Of what is suspected of being
heroin.
Detectives said they had been
watching a house In the 1900
block of C street NE. when a
man left the house. When the
man realized he was being
watched by police. detectives
said. he threw Is capsules away.
The detectives confiscated
the discarded capsules and
arrested a man identified as
Lawrence l.. Saunders, %. of
the unit block Of K street NV.
Saunders was charged with vio-
lation of the Harrison Narcotics
Act,
Evening star., 1961-12-08

sources to the effort" Mr.
Bacon said.
The commander said the
Communists are gambling that
the free world will not be able
to withstand sustained pres
sures, such as the current Ber-
lin crisis.
Mr.. Bacon said this country
should not accommodate Rus
sia or court world opinion. "
Instead, he said, the task at
hand is to do these things
which our minds and hearts tell
us will keep America free and
her liberties intact"
Mr.. Bacon presented citation
awards to Herbert j. jacob
and James v. Day for their
outstanding service" to the
local chapter of the Legion.
More than 300 members and
their guests attended the din
ner, held at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Nuc|ear War
Held Choice

Even a nuclear war would be
preferable to "the slow death
Of communism" according to
the national commander Of the
American Legion.
This was one Of several al
ternatives offered last night by
Charles L. Bacon at an an
nual dinner banquet of the
local branch of the Legion.
Another alternative, victory
over communism without war,
can be achieved provided we
keep our nerve. sustain our pa
tience and commit all our re-
Evening star., 1961-12-08

SherP0 lined eeaF
Classic double breasted cotton Heck
suede coat lined and trimmed in wool
Sherpa . outlined in braid. Green,
rust or toupe. Sizes 10 to ls. As.
Also in wool and camel hair with Orion
ocryic pile lining. Camel, red. 10 10 l8.
25.98
Sportsweor-Seeond Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington,
Evening star., 1961-07-12

In Washington: 71l Seventh Street NV
Open Monday & Tnvrsdoy 2 AN, TO 2 PM
In Silver Spring; s7I5 cclssvilIe Rood
Open Non. thurs. Fri, AN. TO $50 Pm
Evening star., 1961-07-12
SenateStudies;
E|der|yCare
BY the Associated Press

A special Senate committee
today launched a new search
for answers to the problems
OF providing a better living
and better care for the elderly.
Chairman Smathers, Demo-
crat of Florida, suggested an
overhaul of the social security
laws as one step, but said the
hearings would explore "the
full range of possible remedies"
for older persons living on fixed
incomes which will buy them
less and less as initiation
worsenS.
II hope that we can get into
the specific problems OF un-
married and widowed elderly
women" the Senator said in
a prepared statement.
In Florida I know that
more than one third of the
older population Is made up of
such women-whoSe incomes
are below what is considered
to be a level of income neceS-
sary for maintaining a decent
standard of living"
But he said the overall in
quiry will be far broader, to
examine the needs of all the
elderly, and how to meet these
needs.
He estimated II million per-
sons, % million of them still
employed, receive social security
payments averaging only STA a
month, while is million have
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Boys on Spree
Reveal Theft of
$2,106 in Store

-Four tcen-agers, who said
they were irked at being under
tipped by customers, stole
$2,106 in cash and checks from
a Safeway stores safe last Fri
day, police reported.
Sixth Precinct Capt. Karol
Kratochvil said the youths,
three of whom are is and one
IA, were picked up yesterday
after Detective Arthur L. Dali
ton heard about their spending
spree.
Frederick A. Bladen, assist
ant manager of the store at
1927 Georgia avenue NV, told
police the boys apparently took
the money from the unlocked
safe at the front of the store
about 7:45 pm. Friday.
There was 5000 in cash and
$1,206 in checks in the canvas
moneybag. The boys kept $160
and buried the rest behind the
store before they went on their
spending spree. buying shoes,
wallets, a watch and some
sports items.
Police said the youths re-
turned to the store later and
dug up the money, leaving it in
the backseat of Mr.. Bladen's
car.
They were released in the
custoday of their parents pend
ing Juvenile Bureau action.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Unserved Diplomat
Gets Towes' Apology

ANNAPOLIS, July IL (AP)
Gov. Tawes yesterday apollo
gized to an African diplomat
denied service in a Maryland
restaurant and said "such q
mistake must not occur again. +"
Gov. Tawes said Adam Malik
Sow, Ambassador to the United
States and the United Nations
from the new African nation
of Chad, recently was refused
service in a restaurant on
Route 40. near Edgewood, in
Hartford County.
Ambassador Sow was en- route
to present his credentials to
President Kennedy at the time.
Gov. TaweS said the incident
occurred on June 26, while he
was at the national Governors
Conference in Hawaii.
"SpokeSmen for President
Kennedy and the State De-
partment have indicated that
this is the fifth ambassador
from an African nation who
has received similar humilia-
ton in Maryland within the
last six months and that such
incidents destroy the good will
and the effectiveness of our
foreign aid program, Gov.
Tawes said.
The Governor said the Incl
dent was an insult to Ambassa-
dor Sow and the people Of his
country. Such a mistake must
not occur again." the Governor
said. Il call on every Mary
Evening star., 1961-07-12

minute speech assailing a Con-
servative-sponsored bill in the
House of Commons that would
give the government the right
to fire Mr.. Coyne. He said:
"a vote in favor of this bill
is a vote of guilty.
Emotion SwelIs
1T cannot be equivocating
I shall be marked for life and
declared by the highest court
:. to be unfit to hold this high
office of Parliament by reason
of miSbehavior.
"A verdict of not guilty will
not prevent my immediate de-
parture from that office but it
will permit me to retire honor
ably and hold up my head
among my fellow citizens as
one whom this body has de-
clared to be Of honor and in
tegrity and devotion to the
interests of the Bank Of Canada
and to the general welfare.
THAT can only be said if
this bill is defeated"
With that, Mr.. Coyne strobe
from the room in one Of the
most emotional and tense
climaxes to a hearing in the
history of Parliament.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
z Confess, Clear
Wife in Staying

RENO, New, July IL (AP).-
Police said three teen-agers
last night confessed to a hold
up Staying for which the VIC
TINS wife was held in jail for
five months.
Mrs. Belva Griffis, so, was
indicted for murder by the
Washoe County grand jury
after her husband Jack, 54, was
slain in his Reno grocery
March 8.
She was freed last week
after passing a lie detector test.
Police arrested Chester Blum,
IT, and Richard Worrell, 16,
both Of Reno. Yesterday, Po-
lice Chief William Broadhead
said the youths confessed and
implicated Jeffrey Kelsey Con-
nell Of Mill Valley, Calf.
Chief Broadhead said the
youths led officers to a remote
area where they had hidden a
pistol.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Axis SoIIy Gets
Job as Teacher

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July IL
(AP).-Mildred Gillars Sisk,
World War us Axis Sally, who
broadcast propaganda for the
Nazis, will teach next fall at q
convent school here.
She was released from the
Anderson. w. Va, Federal
Woman's Reformatory Monday
after spending IL years there
on a treason conviction.
At one time the ex-propa-
gandist had her name changed
from Sisk to Mildred Gillars,
but when she comes here to
work she will be known as Mrs.
Sisk.
Prison officials confirmed that
Mrs. Sisk, a former Ohio Wes-
leyan University student, will
teach at the Olentangy River
Road School Of the Sisters. of
the Poor Child Jesus. Columbus
sources indicated it was through
relatives that arrangements
were made for her assignment
to the Columbus convent. She
is so years old.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
MY Fair Lady
Is Champ Runner

NEW YORK, July IL (AP).-
MY Fair Lady" is Broadway's
new long-run musical champion.
The show racked up its
2,213th performance at today's
matinee, breaking the mark set
in 1948 by "Oklahoma!"
One more peak remains to be
scaled by the Frederick Loewe-
Alan Jay Lerner show-the
international musical record of
2,238 performances, set by "Chu
Chin Chow" in London in 1915.
That mark will be reached by
MY Fair Lady" on August 3.
Since opening March Is, 1856,
at the Hellinger Theater, the
musical has crossed $18 million
and earned a profit of So mil
lion on its $403,000 investment.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

lander to think this matter
through and place his Nations
interest above his personal
preferences.
"The seriousness of such an
unfortunate incident cannot be
over-emphasized. DiScrimina-
ton is reprehensible wherever
and to whomeVer it occurs, but
in this instance there are
factors which should make it
obvious to all that this is not
a private matter but one that
involves the security interests
Of our Nation. :"
The governor said the sover-
eign state Of Chad is one of
the new independent states of
Africa whose friendship and
support is vitality important to
the security of the United
States"
Gov. Tawes said he was
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Besieged Coyne Quits
Bank of Canada Post

OTTAWA, July IL (AP).-
James E. Coyne said today he
will retire Immediately as gov
ernor of the Bank of Canada
whether or not Parliament
forces him from the post
through a special law.
There were tears in his eyes
as Canada's top bank official
completed a final dramatic
speech before the Senate Bank
ing Committee, which has been
hearing testimony from him
for three days about his dis
pute with Canada's ConServa-
tive Party government.
Mr.. Coyne turned, bowed to
the chairman and walked out
of the committee room. Mrs.
Coyne, present throughout his
testimony, rushed after him.
She caught up with him at the
front door of the Parliament
Building and they walked out
with their arms around each
other.
standing on Principles"
Prime Minister John Diefen-
bakers government has tried
to GUST Mr.. Coyne, accusing
him of blocking its policies to
combat unemployment and re-
cession. 1t opposed the hanks
high-interest, tight-money pol
icieS.
Mr.. Coyne said he was stand
ing on his principles and
charged the government had
no policy at all. The issue
broadened to a question of
whether the government mas
the right to dump at will civil
servants such as Mr.. Coyne.
The Banking Committee, with
a majority of opposition Lib
eral Party members, held hear
ings on the dispute.
Mr.. Coyne ended his 25-
Evening star., 1961-07-12

OF refrigeration units, has an
nounced a wage increase of
five cents an hour across the
board" for its approximately
400 employees here. The con-
tract with the United Mine
Workers. District so, calls for
another five-cents-an-hour in
crease next year.
Evening star., 1961-07-12

no regular income Of any kind.
Senator Smathers said infor-
nation about the latter group
is Sketchy, but that presumably
most Of them live with relatives
or in institutions.
Major problems for which
the committee will seek an
SwerS, Senator SmatherS said,
will include the effects of in
flation, the amount of income
reasonably needed, and the
adequacy Of private and Gov
ernment pension programs.
Evening star., 1961-07-12
Firm Raises Puy

HAGERsTOwN, Md. July
IL (SpeciaD. - The Victor
Products Corp, manufacturers
Evening star., 1961-07-12

certain all Marylanders Joined
with him in his apologies to
Ambassador Sow.
Evening star., 1961-12-26

month for which complete
figures are available, This was
an increase of $l2 million over
August.
The number Of recipients
during September was l6,l07,-
$50.
Estimated total tax receipts
by calendar years are $l2,7 bill
lion for 1861, $l3.5 billion for
1862 and $l5.7 billion for 1868,
An estimated 6l.5 million en-
ployes were subject to the social
security tax during September
The latest figures on employers
showed there were about 5.25
million last year and an esti-
mated 5.3 million this year.
Evening star., 1961-12-26

military and economic aid
since the 1853 fiscal year when
it totaled $6,352,OO,000.
Included in the figures were
such items as mutual security,
food-for-peace, Export Import
Bank, and other programs.
Biggest items were SIT bill
lion for military assistance, a
decline of about $500 million
from fiscal 1860 and SIS bill
lion in exports of farm products
The department said the
United States had provided
$80.6 billion in foreign aid
from 1945 through June 80
1861.
| The report showed a decline
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Social Security Toxes
Go Up With New Year

eighth of / per cent for en-
ployes and employers, and to
two-tenths of / per cent for the
self-employed.
This makes the new rate 3ls
per cent for employe and en-
ployer, or a total payroll taA
of ga per cent for each EN-.
Evening star., 1961-12-26

included: Giving retired men
the option to collect reduced
benefits at 62 instead of at 65:
Increasing aged dependent
widows benefits by about 10
per cent; increasing the mini
mum from $33 to $40 a month;
providing more incentive for
beneficiaries to work by re-
ducing the amount that has tc
be withheld from their bene-
fits because of earnings above
certain levels.
Benefits under the old-age
and survivors and disability in
surance programs of social Sc
curity has reached $l,047, ,OO0,'
900 in September, the last
Evening star., 1961-12-26

in military grants from $78l
million to 1854 million in
Europe, from $742 million to
$712 million in the Far East
and Pacific, and from $408
million to $285 million in the
Middle East and South Asia.
Military grants rose in Al
RIGA from SO million to $21
million and in Latin America
from $50 million to $98 million.
Evening star., 1961-12-26

ploye, and AT per cent FOR
self employed workers.
The tax applies to the first
$4,000 of annual earnings by
employees. So, the maximum
annual amount of payroll tax
will be $500 instead Of the
present 1888, or $3.50 each on
employe and employer instead
of $144.
Self employed have to earn
$400 a year before they are
taxed, with the tax then being
applied to all earnings up to
$4,000. The new maximum tax
for self-employed will be 1925 GO
instead of $2l6 a year.
j Changes effective this veal
Evening star., 1961-12-26
Repayrlents
Cut u. ). Aid
BY the Associated Press

United States aid to foreign
nations totaled $50 billion last
fiscal year, but big repayments
by other countries cut the net
figures to $50 billion, smallest
since World War II.
This report, issued by the
commerce Department yester-
day, noted that the $50 billion
was the largest amount OF
Evening star., 1961-12-26
BY the Associated Press

Social Security tax rates go
up again January /, with the
Increased revenues helping meet
the cost of benefit changes
which became effective under
amendments signed into law
June 30.
The hike amounts to one
Evening star., 1961-12-26
All Kinds of Flies

NEW YORK.-There are
about $4,000 kinds of flies.
about 16,700 varieties of them
live in America north of Mexico.
Evening star., 1961-12-26

Your choice Of beautiful solid colors
os we'll os black or white. Excellent
quality fobric ideot for octive
sportsweor. Washable. Drip-dry fin
ish. AZ inches wide.
Evening star., 1961-12-26

Smart, sturdy procticoI fobric for
'sportsweor ond pIoY clothes.
Stripes, novticol and floroI effects
as we'll os beautiful plain coIors.
Drip dry finish. 40 inches wide.
Evening star., 1961-12-26

Choose from dozens of different
fIoroI effects, goy stripes and dots
in CHEEKY new Spring coIors. Inter-
esting textures, permanent crease
resistont finish. 36 inches wide.
Evening star., 1961-12-26

Splendid voIues in new Spring
1862 potterns and colors. Polished
cotton prints and printed brood
cloths in the group. All woshobIe
with cosy to iron drip-dry finish.
3o inches wide.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
FROM THE STAR FILES.

with the fugitives. Great
excitement was occasioned
by the efforts of persons to
secure them. When the herd
was running furiously down
Massachusetts, avenue, a man
ran out and tried to keep
them from the sidewalks, but
got caught between two
oroveS and was knocked down
and run over by them, but
strange to say escaped Seri-y
Gus injury. From MasSachu-
sets avenue they scattered.
the greater body continuing
East. Men and dogs were
catching them in the by
streets, where small squads
were detached from the larg-
er droves, and by this means
hundreds have been secured.
Will this destructive fire in.
duce Congress to grant an
appropriation at once for the
purchase of two steam fire
engines? 1t is safe to say
that the loss of the Govern
ment would not have been
half so great if a steam fire
engine had been promptly
on the ground. -"
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Paying for Transit

Senator Williams of New Jersey Is
quite right when he says that "the
financial cards are stacked" in favor
OF highways and against rapid transit
in urban areas. And because the Fed
eral Government provides such "enor-
nous" amounts Of money for highways,
he says, it has "a fundamental obli-
cation" also to launch a substantial
program of aid to transit
But as the Senator we'll knows,
the financing of transit is far more
complex than his conclusion makes it
appear. For while it is true that bill
lions Of dollars in Federal aid are
going to the States every year for
highways, the truth is that this money
is garnered entirely from a variety of
taxes on the users Of highways, who,
In the trueSt sense, pay directly for
the improvements they get. Urbanites
pay the bulk of these taxes, just as
urbaniteS reap the major benefits In
financing rapid transit improvements
there is no such equitable formula at
hand for taxing its users
Senator Williams proposes a $780,
mlllion-a-year program of Federal loans
and matching grants over the next
five years for transit Repeatedly,
something along these lines has been
recommended by conSultantS hired by
the Kennedy administration. The Will
liamS program also is vigorously sup
ported by the American Municipal As
Sociation, which is evidence of the
growing recognition that new and i'm
proved forms of transit are essential
for the healthy growth of metropolitan
areas. Undoubtedly a major drive for
such legislation will be made in the
coming session of Congress.
1t is just as certain, however, that
the advocates of large-scale transit
grants-which would have to come
from the already overburdened pool
of general tax revenueS-will have a
difficult row to hoe. The White House,
while sympathetic to the need, was
reluctant during the last session to
indorSe a program Of liberal grants
until it had studied variety of alter
native forms in which assistance might
be given. We hope this search has
been productive, and that the admin
iStration proposal now being developed
will recognize the value Of transit i'm
provements throughout the country,
without assuming that the Federal
Government is in a position to pay all
the bills.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
Regional Health Problem

In taking a long look ahead at
hospital needs of the Washington Met
ropolitan Area, the District Hospital
Advisory Council has seen clearly the
urgency of a co-ordinated regional
program to meet present and future
shortages of hospital facilities. The
program would spread the burden and
responsibility of institutional health
care to all jurisdictions of the area,
instead of leaving the major part of
the task to the District, as now is
the case.
A special report by Henry Gavens,
executive secretary of the council and
head of the District Health Depart
ment'S finance division, showed that
approximately 73 per cent of all pa
tientS in the Metropolitan Area are
treated in Washington hospitals. Local
hospital records show that more than
40 per cent of all persons admitted
for treatment are non-reSidentS.
The figures support the conten-
ton that the Hill-Burton Act, through
which hospitals are given Federal aid
for building projects, should be re-
vised so as to take into account the
extra burden placed on District hos
pitfalls by nonresident patients. And
with an estimated 1900 additional beds
required by 1880 to care for area pa
tients, the Importance of adopting a
more equitable formula for allotting
Federal aid is evident