davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15

that island country.
The u. S. is still buying $65
million a year from Cuba in
fruit and tobacco and she is in
turn getting medicines and sup
plies from is.
We should force Russia to
supply her with all her needs,
Milks said.
The same pattern is being
followed in Cuba that was car
ried out in Czechoslovokia, he
said.
I'm Latin America, Socialism
is Communism" Milks pointed
out, land Castro's Socialist
Party today is Communist"
The AP newsman said Castro
rules through terror. He esti-
mates that only about Is per
cent of the Cubans actively sup
port and believe in him: that an
additional Is per cent accept
him passively for various rea-
Sons; and fully fifty per cent of
The Cubans would, if they dared,
actively oppose him.
Castro is able to stay in
power because of force and
through a complete blockade Of
communications, telephone, ca
Die and mail.
Members of the biography
union, completely Communist,
have charge of passing on the
copy of reporters in Cuba. If
they don't like what the re-
porters write they have the
authority to tear up their dis
patches.
American preachers and mis-
sionaries have gone for the most
part, he reported, and four-fifths
Of the Catholic priests and nuns
will be forced to leave.
Another significant state
ment was made by Milks:
Communism has flourished
for one reason - because of the
absence of Christianity"
One source quoted by Milks
described Castro "as a smart,
skillful, intelligent, insane indi
vidual."
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
Minister Leaves For
New P~ostorute

Rev. and Mrs. E. L. Jerni-
gan leave today for his new pas
torate in Ripley. The position al
the Lexington First Methodist
Church vacated by Rev. Jerni-
gan will be filled by Rev. Craw
ford Ray of Plantersville.
The many friends Of the Rev.
end Mrs. Jernlgan regret to
see them leave LEXINGTON but
wish them much happiness in
their new home in Ripley.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15

ing the Lions Club; Mrs. How
ard Terry, representing Home
Demonstration Club (Senior); j.
C.. Patton, representing Rotary
Club.
Directors elected to serve a
one year term: Mrs. w. D..
Truitt, representing Junior
Home Demonstration Club; Oil
yer Leonard. representing Jay
Gees; Dick Barrett, representing
v. F. w.
A meeting of the Lexington
Recreation Association, Inc, will
will be held Tuesday night,
June 20, 7:30 at the City Hall
in Lexington.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
'6BronaR
>8azel &mes
By Hazel Brannon Smith

Lexington loses two of its
finest citizens this week as the
Rev. and Mrs. E. l.. Jernigan
leave for Ripley where he has
been assigned by his conference.
The Methodist minister ano
Mrs. Jernigan have made many
friends during the two years
they have been located here and
we all hate to see them leave.
LeXington's loss is Ripley's
gain and we are certain they
will find a warm welcome il
their new pastorate.
Our prayers and best wishes
go with them, as do those OF
countless other friends.
One of the top correspondents
of the Associated Press thinks
Americas prestige will go down
as a result of the tractorS-for-
prisoners deal = and that il
Castro remains in power in
Cuba all Latin American will be
Communist within three years.
This was the admittedly pes
simistic prediction of Harold
Milks, the AP man who spoke
to members of the Mississippi
Press Association early this
month at their convention on
the Gulf Coast.
1t was Milks' belief that Cas-
tro already has more arms than
he needs and is stockpiling
them for penetration of coun-
tries to the south of us.
In Cuba when Castro took
over, the veteran correspondent
said President Eisenhower's po-
ilcy toward Cuba was weak
and that President Kennedy IS
continuing in the same vein.
He was extremely gloomy about
the Kennedy regime, feeling
that it was not showing enough
strength or willingness to dc
anything about the Communist
tAke-over in this hemisphere.
'If this policy of appease-
ment continued" Milks said,
we will face a worst disaster
than at Munich.
He pointed to one thing
America could do to stop help
ing Castro = stop trading with
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
a "Y"C Camp Opened
Sunday AT CostoIidn

isiana. Next year Miss Fonville
will teach at Cleveland.
w. H. Mckenzie, Durant
banker, is chairman of the
camp committee which coope-
rates with the State YMCA of
Mississippi in operating Camp
Castalian. Other Holmes Coun-
ty members of this committee
are A. P. Carroll. Harden Err
Continued On Page Eighf)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
Swimming Pool And Community House
VIII Be Primary Objective OF Group

A long range program for a community recreation pro-
gram second to none Isl now underway in Lexington with
the organization Of the Lexington Recreation Association,
Inc, a non-profit corporation which plans to build a swim
ming pool and community house in Lexington as soon as
possible.
Whether these plans materialze this summer or not,
it is certain that definite planning by the newly formed
corporation, composed of representatives of all civic groups
and organizations will bring the long dreamed Of pool and
house into reality eventually and perhaps be-
fore very long.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15
Durant Rotary Club Observes Birthday

ganized it has met at Hotel Du-
rant.
Current members are:
j. C.. Alexander, Charles Bal
ley, C. H Blanton, Jr., Ray
Campbell, Arthur Derrick, Carl
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15

Drake. Curtis Ellis, Claude
2 tss, Gerald Greenfield, Grady
~Earcrcv, N. c. Hathorn, Jake
Hermann, Eaonr Howell, Deck
johnson. Bobby Killebrew, Eos
ter McCuliar, Ralph McGehee,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15

Henry Mckenzie, Durell Ma
hanson, Joe Moore, Coy E. Pat
on, Robert Ray, Clarence Rob
artscn, Douglas Ward, Dan
Wells, Tom Worlcy, Charles Pa
rick and Leon Engelmann.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15

Due to Little League and
Summer School schedules, the
following changes have been
made in the Pickens Teen Cen
Ter schedule for the summer
months:
Teen Center open Wednesday
nlshts from $50 to 1920 for the
members and guests age 13 and
up. After Little League games
are over in August this group
will go back to the Friday night
schedule.
Teen Center open Saturday
nights during June, July, Au-
gust for the teen members and
guests who have graduated from
high school. However, these
members may bring their dates
from the younger age group. 1t
will be open at s p. m. on Sat
urday nights.
The following Teen Center
Council members are response
bic n week during the sum-
mer for getting the Center
cleaned up:
Week Of.
June 5th = Stewart Bridg-
forth
June 18th = Tommy Buford.
June 19th-Hardy McKie. III
June 26th = John Maxwell
July 3rd = Dixie Slaton
July 10th Tony Montgo-
merry
July II = Becky Worthey
July "A = Phoebe Davis
July 81 = Joan Parker
August 7 = Dianne Browning
August IA Billy Mckay
August 81 = Nathan McKie
Center chaperones for the
summer are:
Saturday, June 3 - Mrs. Ste
wart Bridgforth
Wednesday, -une 7 - Mrs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15

NIlAAItDLD VIM DIEt'H
elected him their representative
10 the honor council.
Next year Campbell will in
ern at Mississippi Baptist Hos
vital in Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15

former Miriam Hearn; and Mrs
J. p. Winstead of Pascagoula,
be former Meredith Healn.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1961-06-15

Publisher Curtis Mullen of
tContinued On Page Eighty
Evening star., 1961-02-19

them well wrapped against the
February cold.
Earl Russell eventually was
allowed through the police line
to fix a declaration to the door
Of the ministry. An official
dissuaded him from using a
nail and offered him a piece
Of tape. Earl Russell accepted
it and stuck up the protest. It
was later taken inside the min
iStry. f
Demonstrators also sent
copies Of the declaration to the
American, Soviet. and French
embassies.
1t said: Today we are tax
ing positive action against the
insane nuclear policies Of our
government. We demand the
immediate scrapping of the
agreement to base Polaris-
carrying submarines in Brit
ain"
A police officer described
the demonstrators as very
we'll behaved" Shortly before
6 pm. Earl Russell stood up,
stretched, and then marched
in review of the still seated
demonstrators. AS he passed
the crowds fell in behind him.
Getting into a car to drive
away. he told newsmen:
II feel tired but it was worth
it. am very pleased with the
demonstration"
The Scottish Polaris base will
be activated this month or early
next with the arrival of the
American depot ship Proteus.
One group Of Scottish DEM
onstrators rowed out into Holy
Loeb during the night and fixed
nti-Polaris placards on buoys
marking the base area. An
other group of IS young men
and women paraded with anti
Polaris placards all night out
side the American consulate in
Glasgow.
During the day more than
1000 Scots. many from out
lying areas. poured into the
city, and this afternoon they
marched in a two-mile long
column through the streets.
They were led by Prof. Nicho-
las Kemmer who worked on a
British atomic energy project
lin Canada during World War
II.
Mr.. Kemmer declared: with
the advent Of nuclear weapons,
war is the equivalent Of sui
eide. This demonstration is
not anti-American, it is pro-
humanity,
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Novy.Send5ine
Sub Tender
ToScotIund
BY the Associated Press

The Navy went ahead yes
terday with plans to send a
Polaris missile submarine tend
er to her designated station
in Scotland's Clyde River de-
spite new protests in England
and Scotland.
For reasons Of security, the
Navy declined to say exactly
when the tender ProteuS will
sail from New London, Conn.
where she has been for the
past several weeks. An official
announcement is expected after
the Proteus leaves.
The Proteus, specially
equipped, will serve as a supply
ship for PolariS submarines
operating in international wa
ters off the northern European
coast.
Skipper of the ship is Capt
Richard B. Laning, former
commander Of the atomic sub
marine Seawolf.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
First-Aid Course

A special first aid instructor
training course will start March
2 as part Of the observance Of
Red Cross Month.
The course will be given from
9 I'm. to noon on Thursdays at
the Chapter House, 2025 E
street NV. Some group lead
ership background is preferred
but is not a prerequisite for en-
rollment.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

more than 1000 marchers ir
the streets of Glasgow.
The rallies in Britain's two
biggest cities were the largest
public protests so far against
the Polaris base and nucleal
weapons. An estimated 12.00C
persons took part in the two
demonstrations.
Close to 5000 marched from
London'S Marble Arch to a raj.
ly in Trafalgar Square, where
they were addressed by Ear
Russell. The elderly philoso-
pher-peer had announced in
advance he was ready to &C
to jail rather than abandon
his "sitdown" strike. Police
made no arrests. however.
Marchers Sit Down
Jamming a felt hat on his
thick gray thatch Of hair, Rus
sell led the marchers to the
government district in White
hall. Al box-formation Of po-
lice. ulde r-to-shoulder
barred his way outside the De-
tense Ministry.
So Earl Russell. now 88 and
perhaps Britain's angriest old
man, sat down on the sidewalk
Behind him the sidewalks soon
were covered as the marchers
row on row, followed his ex-
ample. And soon the sidewalks
on three sides Of the ministry
were blocked by seated figures
Reinforced police squads oi
around 400 watched quietly, but
made no effort to move the
demonstrators on. Fire trucks
stood by to use hoses on the
crowd if the demonstration got
out of hand. Magistrates were
ready at Bow street court tc
deal with arrests.
1t was one Of the most or
derly displays Of disobedienct
ever. seen in London. For three
hours the demonstrators sat or
the cold sidewalk. playing chess
reading, talking, drinking tes
from vacuum flasks, most o.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

The Nav2 declined comment
on the new demonstrations in
Scotland and London yester-
day.
When protests were raised
first in Britain. the Navy took
the position that no permanent
fixed. land base was being
established on English soil.
The Proteus, the Navy con.
tended, is a floating base
which merely will be mL u
near the village Of Holy LoU..
in one Of the sheltered an.
chorages Of the Clyde region
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Accidents Hurt
1876 and Kill !

One death and 1856 injuries
occurred in the District from
home accidents last week, the
District Red Cross safety serv-
ices reported.
A fall from a chair onto the
floor caused the death Of ar
elderly woman. Injuries in
cluded 81 falls, IL burns, II
accidental poisonings. two for
eign objects in the throat. two
in the stomach and 20 cuts.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Russell Leeds Big Rally
.Aqoinst PoIoris Base

- LONDON, Feb 18 (AP). - Philosopher Bertrand Russell
launched his civil dsobedence campaign for nucear dsarma
ment today leading thousands Of Bron in down demon
stration outside the London Defense Ministry.
Another demonsration-like Russels opposing the
iected American Puars Scotlands Holy
Evening star., 1961-02-19
EYEGLASSES

OIL. 1854 or OIL. 6-7749
GOLD PIN. o. s. Naval Academy,
year '62; sentimental value. OIL.
KEYS. on Thurs, Feb; 16. betIeen
lery. on bus. TU. 2-142S.
MOVERS CARTON, vic. 10th and
@ SITS. NV. Feb. 3, containing office
supplies: reward. IA. 2-5460.
PUPPY, Bedlington terrier named
.'Egan"; lost in vic. Of Knox I'd.
UN 4-S134
SECRETARIAL WALLET, brown leather,
with gold band around edges and
'pitlsls slsGds. IR FG. / s-ssis. se; reward 'O'
SIAMEsE CAT, seal point, lost I'd and
T ne. AID. 4-S229.
sun GLASSES. prescription; leather
case: vic, Alex, about wks. ago.
XII. S-0977.
TRAVELLERS CHECK BOOK, Louis
Dia5 Vasconcelos. lost on Fri. eve.
To. be returned or sent to the
Embassy OF Guatemala, in care OF
Mr.. Augusto Lopez. Reward.
WRIsT WATCH, lady,s. diamond
ter. Sc: reward. Jo 1854.
WRIST WATCH. Lady Elgin, yellow
gold: stretch band; vic. Silver Spring
reward. FE. 3-1194.
URGENTLY NEED TOOL BOX, found
Murray lane. Annandale. Friday
Evening star., 1961-02-19
LOST

BAsSET HOUND. "Basky,'' male
young, brown and white. choke chain;
vic. Kensington. VIII. 2-092l.
DOG, part German shepherd, female
light tan, leather collar; vic: suit
'land-silver Hill; reward. MA. 7-3219
DOG, fawn. boxer, answers to "BiaZe'
vic. Wilson lane. River I'd. Cali EN-
5-4696.
DOG. huskie, male. 8 mos, white. ap'
prox. 100 lbs. very friendly; ans
to "Shacky"; Temple Hills area
CHI S-S946.
DOG. beagle. approx. 5 mos. old; fe;
male; answers to the name oi
"cindy"; no tags; vic. Langley Park
children's pet: reward. He. 9-443l
DOG, male. black and white PUPPY
spots on ear and body; vic. Anns
Lee Hts: reward. JE. 4-932l.
DOG, ali white. Siberian husky. leather
collar. no tags; Bethesda area. OIL
Evening star., 1961-02-19
FOUND

DOG. beagle, mixed. injured; found
300 Indiana ave. NV. WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO.
7-5730.
DOG. cocker; mixed, black. injured.
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
1870.
BAssET HOUND, male. brown, in vic.
Of Bladensburg. Call AP. 1924 or
so. 5-74l9.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Published Daily and Sunday
at 226 virginia Ave, Sc.
at Washington, ID. C.
Second Class Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-09-13
BUDGET
Senate Bill Provides
$50 Million by U. S.

For capital outlay, the SEN
ate committee voted $43.4
million, an increase of SIS
million over the House allow
ance and STA million under
the Commissioners request.
Remodeling Provided
! The Eliot Junior High ad-
dition was by far the major
item here. But the Senate
committee also raised the House
bill by $117,3o0 to remodel
science classrooms In three
senior and one vocational high
school and by $31,700 to mod
ernize the chemistry lab at
District Teachers College.
An increase of $3Os, 300 for
highway and traffic building
provided for street lighting
modernization, paving over
streetcar tracks on Georgia
avenue and reinforcing pave
ment on New York avenue NE.
Deleted from the House bill
was $228,200 for a Sixteenth
street project which the High
way Department already had
found money to finance.
The committee eliminated a
neighborhood library in the
Capitol View area of the far
Southeast, which a delegation
OF citizens had urged the Sem
ate committee to restore to
the House bill. >
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Area in z States
Flooded, a Dead

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 10
(AP).-Heavy rains triggered
by the remnants of Hurricane
Carla brought floods to parts
of Eastern Kansas and Western
Missouri today.
Four deaths were blamed on
the aftermath Of the destruc-
tive hurricane.
Rains of inches or more
were reported in many places,
with Kansas City getting 4.65
inches overnight. Many areas
were flooded, water in some
places piling up more than 10
feet.
State and Federal highways
were blocked by high water in
at least two dozen spots in the
area and low lying portions of
many communities were flooded
.as streams were unable to
carry off the heavy downpours.
At Waverly, Kans.. four per-
sons died when a station wagon
either was washed off the road
by floodwaters or ran into a
bridge washout near the juno
ton of K 13 and u. S. so.
The Coffey County Sheriff's
office said the four were from
Waverly but that their iden-
titles had not been established.
The body of a little girl was
recovered, it said.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

quested because of announced
| plans for new homes and
apartments in the area east of
Georgia avenue near Glen
mont Colesville road, DR.. Whit
tier said.
Planning money for North
Kemp Mill was budgeted this
year and completion is antici-
pated by September, 1868.
Planning funds also were
recommended for Sherwood
Forest and West Rockville,
where heavy population in
creases are expected, DR.. Whit
tier declared. The West Rock
vile construction should be
ready in 1864 on a site west
of Route 70-S, he said, because
of developments planned or
already underway.
In other business, the school
board unanimously approved
the continued use of trampo-
lines in high schools, which
have been on the physical edu-
cation schedule since 1858.
Complaints came from some
parents last year who protested
that trampolines were too dam
gerouS," but an accident report
made public yesterday showed
that such injuries rank ninth in
a list of 26 sports.
Crescent j. Bride, supervisor
of physical education, assured
the board that children were
not forced to take part in tram
poline exercises if they were
afraid. Less than six were ex-
cused for this reason last year
and only one request has been
received since school opened
last week.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
13 New Schools Asked
InMontgomeryCounty

! -Four new high schools and
nine elementary schools are
likely to be requested in the
l962-63 budget, the Montgom-
cry County Board of Education
was told yesterday.
School Supt. C. Taylor Whit
tier made the recommendation
in a report designed to pre-
pare board members for forth
coming budget discussions,
which will include capital con-
struction costs of SIS million
IN the current years appro-
priations.
DR.. Whittier said planning
funds would be requested for
new secondary schools at Nor
beck and Fairland, and con-
Evening star., 1961-09-13

struction money for East
Wheaton and Potomac High
Schools. Planning money for
the latter two was budgeted
this year.
The report urged new ele-
mentary schools for George
town Estates, Alta Vista, Glen
allen, Wheaton, North Kemp
Mill, Burnt Mills, Sherwood
Forest, GaitherSburg and West
Rockville.
The Georgetown Estates
school is planned for Septem-
Der, 1868, to serve an area now
being developed by three large
building firms near Montrose
road.
A Glenallen school was re-
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Soviet BIust Linked
To Tremor in japan

TOKYO, Sept. 13 (AP).-The
japanese meteorological agency
said today the seventh Soviet
nuclear test may have caused
q slight earthquake $50 miles
northwest of Tokyo.
The tremor was noted half
an hour after the Soviet ex-
plosion near Novaya Zemlya
island on the Barents Sea.
3,840 miles away.
Evening star., 1961-03-19

clubhouseS were built and
old ones enlarged. In re-
ferring to these, Mrs. Ed
wards lauds "the local men
and women who know the
value Of a Girls Club and
have met the challenge"
OF the nine GOA regions,
Region VI (New York City
and Connecticut) shows the
largest growth this past year.
Region I (six Southern
States) has the greatest num-
ber of member clubs.
Girls Clubs of America Is
a national organization the
purpose Of which is to pro-
vide daily after-school pro-
grams conducted in club
houses specifically for girls.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Girls Clubs Expanded In 1850

Girl membership in Girls
Clubs of America, Inc,
reached its highest peak in
1860, it was stated in an an
nual report released to the
public yesterday. More than
$4,000 girls between the ages
of six through their teens
belong to SO member Girls
Club programs.
In the report Mrs. India
Edwards, national president
OF the youth organization,
states: During the year we
have concentrated on build
ing stronger regional coali-
tions and on strengthening
harmonious relations with
member clubs"
During 1860 several new
Evening star., 1961-03-19

It was founded in 1945 with
19 member clubs predomi-
nantly in the Northeast. 1t
has expanded rapidly and to-
day numbers 80 clubs and 13
extension programs in 81
States and in Canada.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
New Members

The new members Of the
Women's Club, Great Falls
Council, Knights of Colum-
bus, will be invested at a reg
ular meeting to be held at
BIS pm. Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. Robert L.
Rodier.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
TOTS TAKE OVER

One of the special delights offered
occasionally by the National Sym
phony Orchestra is the "Tiny Tots
Concert" which provides not only 80
minutes Of symphonic music for chill
dren but also q chance to see how the
orchestra works. Here Allan Wilson, 8
years old, gets an elementary lesson
on the bass fiddle from Musician n.
Stevens Brewster
Evening star., 1961-04-21
ONE. PRICE ONLY

Includes
Eyesight Examination by
Registered OptometriSt.
White Single Vision or
Spherical Kryptok Bifocal
Lenses Choice of IS
MOdern-Style Frames for
Men and Women.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Casually Men Aided

the fire and casualty insur-
ancs agent in this area can
Evening star., 1961-01-08

look forward to 1851 with opti-
mism because the price Of his
product has been. reduced and
his competitive position thus
improved. reported n. r.
Beuerfnann. president Of the
District Association Of Insur-
ance Agents. 3.
The improved ability Of the
Independent agent to compete
with the non-agency under
writer's has been due largely to
the recent introduction Of the
Safe Driver Insurance Plan"
IN the District and Maryland
and plans for its introduction
In Virginia early In 1861. Mr..
Beuermann declared.
A national advertising CAM
paign to acquaint the public
with essential services Of the
agent has been started. Auto
nation in administrative pro-
cedures Of his ONCE and his
company Is reducing the agents
costs and freeing him to devote
more time to sales efforts. he
said. More agents than ever
before are using educational
facilities Of the industry.
The agent still must provide
coverage to his clients in