davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Hebert Leads Akron Golf
By Stroke Over Fairfield

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 26 tAPJ ..
Don Fairfield of Casey, ILL.,,
humbled the tough 7,165-yard
Firestone Country Club golf
course today with a record 81
34-65, but remained one stroke
behind Jay Hebert, who led the
American Classic with a five
under-par 205 after 81 holes.
Hebert, playing out of Miami,
had a two-under-par 68 to take
undisputed lead of the $50, 900
tournament, which ends with
an l8-hole round tomorrow.
Fairfield's greatest round of
my life" boosted him into a
second-place tie with South
Africa's Gary Player, the Mas
ters champion. Player, shoot
ing a 33-35-69, had a birdI
four on the 18th to pull INTO a
tie with Hebert, but he bogied
the par-four 18th for the Sec
ond straight day and dropped
into second place.
Bob Goalby of Crystal River,
Fla, went into the round tied
with Hebert, but his 38-37-75
sidetracked him after two sue
cesSive sub-par rounds.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

Flooded out of action yester-
day, the Senators and Tigers
hoped to resume battle in q
double-headef at Griffith Sta
diurn today. Game time, wealth
er permitting, is / pm.
Bennie Daniels (8-D ano
either Joe McClain (7-1N OF
Dave Sisler (2-6) will pitch for
the Senators against Don Moss
1873 and Paul Foytack (8-8)
Yesterdays game has been
reset for tomorrow at 1::30
Another rainout in this series
that winds up action between
the two clubs could cause a
schedule jam. The Tigers have
only one open date to match
the Senators, September 18
and the Yankees, who play in
Detroit September 1917, have
priority on that.
With three games left with
the Tigers and four remaining
with the Yankees. the Senators
have an opportunity to influ-
ence the pennant race. So far,
their influence has been heart
ening to the Tigers and painful
to the Yankees.
The Tigers owe their close
proximity to the league-leading
Yankees to the Senators. While
Detroit has beaten Washington
in 10 of Is games, the unpre-
dictable Senators have held the
Yankees to a TT split.
The Senators will carry q
seven-game losing streak into
today's activities and in Mossi
the firSt-game pitcher. they
Evening star., 1961-08-27

"a 1854 mark, is a .407 swatter
against TIE Senators, with %
hits in Sd at-bats, four doubles,
two triples, five home runs and
nine runs batted in. The
Senators will bring up some of
their top performers from
Pensacola i'll the Alabama
Florida League and JIiddles-
boro in the all-rookie Appala-
chan League Rosters may ex-
pand 70 40 Friday.
The Pensacola team was
nosed out of the pennant on
the last day of the season.
Manager Archie Wilson was
elected All-Star manager and
named to the All-Star team
from Pensacola were Right
fielder John Schoenberger
(296D, Shortstop John Ken
nedy C26D and Pitcher Fred
Waters, southpaw who won
Is games and had an earned
run average of 1856.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

The Tigers and their road retinue are
sold on Scheffing the man from Missouri.
Hes never exuberant but never harshly
critical, either" one put it. Bob has way
of putting confidence into his men. He has
special knack of making the second
StringerS feel important and happy This
is because Bob honestly believes they are
important"
Scheffing feels that he got two breaks
this year. One came when the Tigers, after
losing on opening day, reeled off eight
straight wins. That helped make them
believe in me-" Scheffing has said. The
other break was in getting the job in the
first place.
This is an easier club to manage than
the Cubs" Bob says. These fellows have
definite goal-the pennant. With the
Cubs it was pretty hard to steam them up
about finishing as high as sixth"
SCHEFFTNG WAS ASKED if he could
subscribe, at least in small, hopeful part, to
a theory that possibly the run at Babe
Ruth'S record by Mickey Mantle and Roger
MariS could hurt the Yankees and help
the Tigers. He shrugged
"Maris and Mantle are trying to win
games, first and foremost" Bob said.
That's how they've been operating so far.
OF course, they've been going for the long
ball, too, but that's how they hit. Later,
if they get real close to so home runs, it's
hard to tell if they'll feel pressure and
maybe go for bad pitches.
I've seen a home run hitter under
pressure" he went on. Il was managing
Los Angeles in the Coast League in SO
when Steve Bilko was playing first base
and took aim at Tony Lazzeri's record of
so homers for Salt Lake City, set in '25, I
think
Steve had so some with 27 games left,
if remember correctly but he began over
swinging and chasing pitches and didn't
do thing. He wound up with 55.
Ruth, now, wasn't under any pres
sure. Babe already held the record-59-
and he wasn't trying to beat anybody, ex-
cept himself From what I've read and
heard Ruth and the public regarded the
so homers as more or less routine I suspect
the Babe might have been thinking he'd
eventually break that record, too
Evening star., 1961-08-27
FACE TIGERS AFTER RAINoUT
Senators Get 2 Shots at Ho|tinq Skid

run into one capable of making
it eight in a row. Mossi has
one of the leagues fancier
earned-run averages, 2.75, and
he has been particularly brutal
against the Senators. He's
pitched a hitter, four hit
ter and eight-hitter against
them, going the distance in all
three starts and yielding a total
of five runs in 81 innings.
Foytack is OIL against the
Senators. He has started twice
and failed to finish both times,
although he gave up only two
runs and three hits in eight
innings in his last appearance
against them. Washington won
that one in II innings, with
the loss going to Phil Regan.
Daniels lost to Boston in the
18th inning his last time out.
He is 1-3 against the Tigers. If
Sisler starts the second game
it will be his first start of the
Evening star., 1961-08-27

season. He was supposed to
start twice before and was
.rained out.
If McClain starts, he'll be
seeking first victory since July
z, when he pitched a three-hit
shutout against the Twins. He
has lost seven in a row since
then, but his last effort was
commendable. He gave up only
two earned runs in eight in
nings against the Orioles, but
an unearned run cost him the
game.
NOTES: Small fry from Vir-
ginia. who were invited to see
yesterdays game free, will get
in free Monday instead. .
Fans today will be serenaded
by two championship choruses
of the Socit ty for the Preser-
vation and announcement of
Barbershop Quartet Singing in
America, Inc. Norm Cash,
the leagues leading hitter with
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Going into tomorrow's final
round, only Hebert, Player
Fairfield and Arnold Palmer
were under par. Palmer, aiming
for one of his patented fast
finishes, had a 33-36-69 for a
one-under-par total of 209,
four strokes behind Hebert.
Fairfield, breaking the course
record of 66 set by Jim Ferrier
of Burbank, Calf, in the PGA
tournament last year, had five
brides in his masterful round,
which included % puts and
only three missed greens.
However, Hebert, who won
the PGA championship over
this same course last year, was
simply impossible to catch. He
birdied the first two holes and
then put together a string of
l6 successive pars in his bid
for the top prize of $4,000.
So far, Hebert has had only
three bogies and they came in
succession on the fourth, fifth
and sixth holes of his first
round Thursday.
Art Wall, the first round
leader with 81, shot a 37-33-
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Laurel Will Open
Three Days EurIy

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 26 (AP).
The Maryland Racing Com
mission has announced the fall
meeting at Laurel Race Course
will open october 25, three days
earlier than originally sched-
uled.
A planned dark" day at
Laurel October 81 has been
Cancelled and the four extra
days will be allotted to Bowie
Race Course. which lost four
programs last winter because
of snow.
The 16-day meeting will end
November II with the 10th
running of the Washington
ID. c. International. Pimlico
will open its 28-day fall meet
ing November 13.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Redskins Trade
Tom Gundermun

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 26.
The Redskins and Colts
swapped former Maryland
players here tonight before the
start of their exhibition game.
The Redskins gave up line
hacker Tom Gunderman for
defensive halfback Vince Scott.
Gunderman made a strong
bid for a berth with the Red
skins, but coach Bill McPeak
was willing to give him up be-
cause Scott is a place kicker
Johnny Aveni, who was OBJ
tained from the Chicago Bears
to replace ailing Bob Khayat
as the Washington kicker, has
not lived up to expectations.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Maris Slams No. 81 in 81 VIM
Dodgers Belt Fading Reds 1915
4-Run Bursts
Cut Margin
To1HGumes

CINCINNATI, Aug. rs CAP)
The revived Dodgers, again
getting home run power from
Frank Howard, staged a pair
of four-run rallies and then
held off the firSt-place Reos
for a 1915 victory today.
The second-place Dodgers,
taking their second victory in
two days over the tailspinning
Reds after losing 10 straight,
climbed to 11a games of Gin
cinnati in the National League
pennant race. The Reds have
lost six of their last seven
games.
Los Angeles pounded out Is
hits off six Cincinnati pitchers
and staked southpaw Johnny
PodreS to a 10-1 lead in seven
innings.
PinsOn Hits Grand Slam
Podres weakened after the
Dodgers second four-run fur
ry in the seventh and the Reds
filled the bases on three sin
giles. Vada PinSon belted
Podres' first pitch for a grand
slam homer.
But Larry Sherry saved
Podres' 18th victory, his ninth
without a loss on the road.
Sherry yielded a solo homer to
Gordy Coleman (23) in the
eighth, and gave way to Perra-
noski with two runners on. He
worked out of danger and re-
tired the Reds in order in the
ninth.
Howard, who hit two homers
in last nights To victory, drove
a two-run round tripper in the
third and put the Dodgers
ahead, 60.
They routed Jay Hook.
started by Manager Freddie
Hutchinson in a gambling
move. in the second, scoring
four times on five hits.
Cincinnati pitchers have al
lowed 80 hits in the last seven
games.
Loses ShutOut In Sixth
Podres had a shutout going
into the sixth when Frank
Robinson banged his 35th
home run.
Hutchinson used 20 players
trying to stop the Reds plunge.
Walt Aston countered with IA,
and 10 of them hit safely.
The Dodgers scored four
.runs-the eventual margin of
victory-in the seventh off Jim
Maloney.
Jim Gillian. Wally Moon,
Duke Snider and Ron Fairly
singled with none out for two
runs. Johnny Roseboro brought
in the third run with a sacri-
flee fly and the fourth came in
on Maloney's two-base wild
pitch.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
ARLINGTON SPILL
HURTS z JOCKEYS

CHICAGO, Aug. 26 (AP)
Jockeys Kenneth Church
and Braulo Baeza were in
iured today in two-horse
spill in the fourth race at
Arlington Park.
Church was at first
thought to have suffered
a fractured leg, but doc
tors later reported both
riders received only brulis-
eS.
Both Jockeys were
knocked unconscious when
Church's mount, Pensive
Gigi, fell near the far turn
and Baeza'S mount, Ohio
Ann, crashed into the fallen
horse.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

NORFOLK, Va, 26. - The
Baltimore Colts, connecting on
three touchdown passes of so
or more yards, built up a 28-7
lead over the Redskins at the
end of three periods in their
exhibition game here tonight.
Johnny Unitas, who played
most of the first half, fired
strikes of so and So yards to
fleet Lenny Moore. The first
aerial bomb came on the
games opening play. Lamar
McHan, getting quarterback
duty in the second half, also
tossed a 54-yard scoring pitch
to Dee Mackey.
A crowd of 20,302 on a warm,
muggy night saw the Redskins
fight back for a brief TT tie
midway in the first quarter on
a pair Of passes by M. C. Reya =
olds and a 1-yard plunge by
Fullback Don BoSseler.
The Colts go-ahead touch
down came shortly after the
second period began on a short
plunge by Fullback Joe Perry.
Two Redskin penalties figured
in the drive.
First Quarter
John Aveni kicked off to
Don Kern, who fumbled. picked
up the ball and got back to
Midfield. On the first play
Johnny Unitas passed to Lenny
Moore, over Doyle Schick, for
a touchdown. Steve Myhra
kicked the point. Colts, 7; Red
skins. 0.
Lew Luce returned Myhra's
kickoff to the Washington "a
and the Redskins went the
rest of the distance in nine
plays for the tying touchdown.
The advance was featured by
M. C. Reynolds passes to Bill
Anderson and Jim McGinnis.
On the latter one, M. C. made
a scrambled run with the en-
tire Baltimore team in hot pur-
suit before he threw the ball.
Don Bosseler got the score on
a one-yard plunge and Aveni
kicked the point. Redskins, Z;
Colts, 7.
After an exchange of puntS.
Unitas' passes and the ball
carrying of Mike Sommer,
Moore and Joe Perry, plus a
15-yard holding penalty
against Johnny Paluck, carried
the Colts to the Redskins one
yard line, where the Redskins
temporary held.
An off-side penalty against
Paluck was costly just before
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Juniors to Clash

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. IS
CAP). - The ninth annual
Junior Amateur Championship
of the Virginia State Golf AS
sociation will be held here next
week. Charles Mcdowell of Vir-
ginia Beach is the odds-on
choice for the title.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Three-Hitter
ByStofford
Defeats As

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 26
CAP). - Roger Maris blasted
his 51st home run today and
Bill Stafford pitched a three
hitter as the Yankees beat the
Athletics, 5-1, for the second
straight day.
MariS lined his home run
over the right-centerfield fence
off Jerry Walker in the sixth
inning and kept a 10-game lead
over Babe Ruth's 1927 pace
when he hit his record so home
runs. The Babe hit his 51st
homer in his 139th game. To-
days was MariS' 129th.
Stafford had shutout and
a one-hitter going into the
ninth inning. He struck out
eight and walked only one
Leo Posada who strolled in the
eighth inning after Stafford
had retired 18 batters in a.
row. Dick Howser singled, went
to second on a forceout and
scored on Wayne Causey's hit
| in the final inning.
MariS sixth inning blast fol-
lowed Tony Kubek's sixth
home run leading off the inn
ing. Roger, who got a great
ovation from the hometown
crowd of 32,149. made a bid
for his SD home run in the
eight inning. He smashed a
drive off reliever Joe Nuxhall
that Jim Rivera caught at the
fence in rightfield.
In his first three trips to the
plate off Walker, Maris struck
out, fouled out and walked.
I Mickey Mantle, who has as
homers and leads Ruth's pace
by three games. singled twice,
struck out once and walked
twice.
/ The Yankees scored twice in
the third inning. Bobby Rich
ardson led off with a walk and
after Kubek and Maris went
out, Mantle also walked. Sin
giles by Yogi Berra and Bill
Skowron brought in the runs.
. New York got another in the
fourth on doubles by Clete
Boyer and Richardson.
That finished the scoring
until the sixth when Kubek
and Maris blasted off.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
FRANCIS OUIMET
GETS FOURTH ACE
OF LONG CAREER

OYSTERVILLE, Mass,
Aug. 26 s(AP). - Francis
Ouimet, one-time king of
golfdom, today got a thrill
with a hole-in-one despite
adverse conditions.
Ouimet, former U. S.
amateur and Open Cham
pion now in his COS, sank
his tee shot on the 213-
yard 10th hole at Oyster
Harbors. He hit a No.
wood drive into a stiff
wind. The ace was the
fourth in Ouimet's long ca
reer.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
NIGHT BASEBALL

Boston --- 90
Los Angeles 20
Stallard and Nixon; Mcbride
and Averill. Home run-LOs
! Angeles, L. Thomas.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Cubs Spree
In 9th Beats


. PITTSBURGH, Aug. 26 (AP).
Dick Bertell's fourth hit-a
homer-ignited a five-run ninth
inning today and earned the
Cubs a 7-3 triumph over the
Pirates.
The Cubs clipped Roy Face
for four hits in the ninth. He
had taken over from Harvey
Haddix in the eighth with two
aboard and struck out Andre
Rodgers.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

70 to remain even par after 81
holes. Behind him was Huston
LeClair of Birmingham, Ala,
who had 37-35-72 and a 211
total. Goalby followed with 212
while Billy Maxwell, Frank
Boynton, who blew to a 38-37-
rs, and Doug Ford were tied
with 213.
The leaders.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Chicago. :; Pittsburgh. g.
St. Louis, s; San Francisco, 3.
Los Angeles, 10: Cincinnati. 8
Milwaukee at Philadelphia. ppd, rain.
GAMES TODAY
Chicago at Pittsburgh C2,-Brewer
tO-6l and Curtis ts-a) VS.. Gibbon
t9-S) and MiZell f6-9).
Los Angeles at Cincinnati (2J-Drys-
dale 900 and Williams Ql-Im
IS. Jay 1s-si and Johnson Ci-2j
Milwaukee at Philadelphia (2D-Bur-
dette l5-S) and Buhl ia-9D vs..
Mahaffey 90 and Short C4-IO).
San Francisco al St. Louis-Marichal al
13-7) VS.. Jackson go.
GAMES TOMORROW
Chicago at Pittsburgh
Milwaukee at Philadelphia (niEhD.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

Perry plunged over the midle
for the score. Myhra kicked the
point. Colts, IA; Redskins, z.
SECOND QUARTER
After Perry's touchdown, the
Redskins drove to the Colts
As, before Myhra intercepted a
pass by Reynolds. The Redskins
got the ball back when Gene
Cronin recovered a tumble by
Unitas on the Washington A.
The Redskins moved to the 27,
but Baltimore held and Aveni's
field goal from the 33 was wide.
/ A Washington holding
/ penalty got the Colts started
again and Unitas, although
shaken up when hit by Roy
wilkins, still managed to. get off
a 53-yard scoring pass to Moore
over Rookie Schick again.
Myhra kicked the point. Colts,
21; Redskins, 7.
The Redskins moved to the
Colts 80 on Len Luce's 25-yard
kickoff return and passes of
IA and l9 yards by Reynolds
to Anderson. With eight seconds
left in the half, Aveni's field
goal try from the As was short.
HALFTIME-Colts, 81; Red
skins, 7.
THIRD QUARTER
The Redskins took the kick
off and after failing to gain
punted to the Colts 36-yard
line. Lamar McHan came in at
quarterback for Baltimore, but
on the third play Mark Smolin-
ski fumbled and Gary Click
recovered for the Redskins on
the Colts As.
Andy Nelson intercepted a
pass and ran 18 yards to the
Colt 46. McHan then passed 81
yards to Dee Mackey for a
touchdown. Myhra added the
point. Colts, %; Redskins, 7.
Dick James returned the
kickoff to the Redskin "a and
Norman Snead came in at
quarterback. The tall rookie
from Wake Forest completed
three short passes, but couldn't
get a sustained drive under
way. The teams EXCHANGED
punts and the Redskins had
the ball on their "a as the third
period ended. Colts, %; Red
skins, 7.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Detroit at Washington, ppd., rain.
Boston at Los Angeles tnishtD.
Chicago. 10; Cleveland, 3
New York, >; Kansas City, /.
Baltimore, :; Minnesota, 4.
GAMES TODAY
Detroit at Washington t2) / pm
Mossi Q3-3) and Foytack CS-sD Z
Daniels go and McClain G-lt
Cleveland at Chicago C2)-Grant u2-S
and Latman 10-3) VS. Pierce g.
and McLish (S-12).
Baltimore at Minnesota-Pappas C9lL
or Hoeft t4-3) vs. Ramos (9-l5). p
New York at Kansas City-Ford (2l8
VS.. Shaw Sid.
Boston at Los Angeles-Schwall Q3-2f
VS.. Grba GID.
GAMES TOMORROW
Detroit at Washington. 1870 pm.
Boston at Kansas City CnighD
Baltimore at Los Angeles (night).
Evening star., 1961-08-27
CINCINNATI

Totals 3slolSS Totals 90 6I7 s
a-Grounded out for Hunt in 2nd; b.
Flied out for Jones in 5th: Gran for
Snider in 7h; d-Singled for Maloney in
It'll; e-Grounded out for Brosnan in
Sth; Bounded out for johnson in
Sth; g-Singled for Fairly in 9th.
Los Angeles ............ 042 900 400 10
Cincinnati ............,... 900 ool 40 s
EVILS, Howard, Gernert, Coleman.
PO-A-LOs Angeles 27-l4, Cincinnati 27-ls.
DIP -Cardenas, Chacon and Gernert; T.
Davis, Gillian and Fairly. LOB Los An
geles ], Cincinnati 2. 2B- Gillian. Carde-
mas HR-Howard, PinSon, Robinson, Cole
man. S-Podres, Cardenas. ST Roseboro,
POdreS
Evening star., 1961-08-27
SPORTS OMAR
TeIevision

6lSNISIOn
Baseball
Detroit at Washington,
WTOP-9, l pm. Cfirst game
only.
Baltimore at Minnesota,
WJz-13, 2:3O pm.
Bowling
Ch "a mpionship Bowling,
WMAL-7, 3 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
0A2 900 4OO-l0
900 o0I 40 s

X.Podres pitched to four batters in 9TH.
HBP-By Podres (Chacon). WP-Ma-
loney. U-Crawford, Barlick, Jackowski.
Vargo, T-2:46. A-20,32s.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Radio
Baseball

Radio
Baseball
Detroit at Washington
WTOP-l500, l pm. double
header.
Baltimore at Minnesota
WOL-l450, 2:30 pm.
Evening star., 1961-08-27

E E-Johnson, Pignatano PO.A 90 New
York ~, Kansas City 27-s. LOB New
ardson, Howser HR -Kubek, Maris
Stafford w, ND ) * bS SO g
Walker Il, 5.iD 5 {
Nuxhall ..........A o
U Kinnamon, Hurley, Flaherty, Hon:
ochick. T-2:1s. A-32,147.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
Chicago
Pittsburgh
.......,....... 900 00l 0lS-7
.......... .... 0io 0oa 0oo-3

70 beIteIl, Leppert. U-Burkhart,
Steiner, Pelekoudss, Conland. TIT, A
-q,l37.
Evening star., 1961-08-27
UMTAS, McHAN STAR
Redskins Trail
Colts by 28-7

Perry plunged over the midle
for the score. Myhra kicked the
point. Colts, IA; Redskins, z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
RECEP 4TYPS,

WHITE, Is TO so YEARS
positions, international
publ. relations. ass'ns., etc: s
days; from As wp.m. to so w.p.m.
typ; some with ediphone or die
taphone; some with rusty shhd.
Others general detail. Some will
train. $4,000 to $4,000. MOD
crate FEES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
BEGGS

PERSONNEL, ME. S-4S77
$40 TRANSPORTATION BLDG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
RECEPTIONIST

Local brokerage firm has an
opening for young, attrac-
tive girl: interesting position.
Starting salary $3.50. For
appointment call MRS. WAL
WORTH, ST. 3-S0SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
HELP WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIsT. experienced. s.
CRAFTSMAN Press. inc s1oi
Sind ave, BlAdensburg. Nd.
CLERK-TYPIST for out patient
clinic. Must have high school edu.
cation and type As w.p.m. 4O-hr
wk.. % days annual leave. l3
days sick leave per year. Insur.
Ance and retirement plan. Com
prehensive medical and hospitsli-
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qualifications. EX. 3-503S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
RESIDENT MANAGER

Mature lady. 80 to As years Of age,
for garden apt. development. in
Virginia; natural aptitude pre-
ferred TO experience; apt. and
good salary. Call MRS. GREEN
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04
HELP WOMEN

CASHIER. experienced. for busy
store. Hours 10 AN. $3.50 pm. ;
references required. CLARK'S, 7O3
18th st. NV. NO PHONE CALLS.
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26

Last week The Mississippian, campus
newspaper at the University of Mississip-
pi, attacked editorially The Campus Con-
sentative, a monthly published edited
and distributed by students from several
state colleges. Readers of the Herald
may remember a feature story run sever
al weeks ago concerning the business
manager of the Conservative who was
visiting Holmes County. We feel the at
tack by the Ole Miss students was rid
culous and completely unju5tified.
The Conservative, as far as we can
ascertain, is an independent college news
paper dedicated to the principles of con-
sentative, constitutional government. We
Holmes County herald., 1961-01-26
EDITORIAL COMMENT
AT OLE MISS
WAS

know for a fact that the paper IS not
financed by any single group, as the
writer at the University impll d in ms
editorial. The students who are partlci-
pating on the production of the publca-
ton have had to solicit the funds from
interested persons on an individual basis.
The editorial condemned the youths
for being against such things as Commua-
ism and soci ism. One cannot help but
wonder Just what sort of students our
state Universities are turning out. Per
haps, the Conservative is accomplishing
something, however. If that were not the
case it would not be the subject of a
critical editorial.