davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday services:
Sunday School at 10 q. m.
Worship services are held each
second and fourth Sunday ct
HOO a. m.
Pastor ct the church Is Rev.
Robert Billiard.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

EASTSIDE BAPTIST MISSION
CHURCH
The Rev. Fl. C. Ellis. pastor
Sunday School at 10 a. m
with worship hour at II a. m.
snd ZOO p. m. Baptist Train
pg Union at 600 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
at 7:30.
Choir Directcr. Miss Edna
Townsend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
CHURCH

Sunday services:
Sunday School at 10 am. Wor-
ship service is held the first and
third Sunday at IL am. and on
.he second and fourth Sunday at
700 pm.
The Rev. Claude Fleming. pas
tor; Sunday School superinten-
dent, E. i. Hines, Jr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
HEBRON
CHURCH

Rev. Dennis Johnston, pastor
Worship services are held each
Second Sunday night at TOO and
each Fourth Sunday morning .
HOO.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. David Skinner. Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Morning Worship, 100 am.
Training Union, 500 p. m.
Evening Worship, TOO p. m
Prayer Meeting on Wednes
lay night at 7:30.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Larry Ziqler. Pastor

Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship, HOO a. m
Training Union, 600 p. m.
Evening Worship, ZOO p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
LIBERTY CHAPEL METHODIST
CHURCH

Rev. Dennis Johnston, Pastor,
Worship services are held each
First and Third Sunday at SOC
pm.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

COfSURG MP CHURCH
Morning Worship each First
and Third Sundays
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12
are YOU q G-aiay parent?

Tdh right ek &C seems to appear about two inches from your own aoA as soon ay our head touches the
there's something to be done ry ow child this special y of every week. VIII yus stir yourself to do M
Or p of ml next week.
Regular weekly worship begun aya dhshed with conviction land Understandings yb ehe amos important
single contribution you can make to your chHs gnoNrgup As chen grow they mn reed every bit of strength
"ye can nd Strength cmsm from Faith Faiths grows through worship. WORSHIP TOGETHER THIS WEEK
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-12

This advertisement
in the interest of
Religion in American
Life
as q basis of
All Our American
Freedoms
is presented by
The Lexington Advertiser
and
The Duront News
and is d
Tri-Anniversory Ad
made possible BY
friends Of the editor.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

an enthusiastic supporter of
President Kennedy.
Charles w. Lowry pronounced
winning the cold war" the
overriding issue before man
kind. including Northern Vir-
ginia voters. and advocated a
master strategy" of victory.
He said the United States
should be prepared to intervene
in Cuba IF the time is right
and it seems necessary" and
suggested that the possibility
Of making the island the 5lst
State be considered.
Cites Vote Record
Mr.. johnson said, Our State
government is in the hands of
a machine which has denied
Northern Virginia its rights to
responsive government and fair
representation and service. 1t
mas brought Virginia to the
brink, and one county over the
brink, of the humiliation of
being the only place in the
United States with no public
schools. 1t has crucified one
of the greatest Governors of
Evening star., 1962-04-18

our generation for saving the
rest Of our schools"
Il am not running against
the leader Of the dominant
political organization in Vir-
ginia. Senator Harry F. Byrd.
But 1 am running against that
junior byrdman, Joel T. Broy-
hill, whose votes are absolutely
indlstinguishable from the
votes of such acknowledged
senior byrdmen as Representa-
tives Smith, Tuck and Abbitt,"
Mr.. Lynch, who with Mr..
johnson whole-heartedly ia
dorsed the administrators
proposal for medical care to the
aged, tax reforms, Federal as
sistance to education and pur-
chase of United Nations bonds,
commented:
Il am for President Kennedy.
I agree with everything Gus
CMr. Johnson has said about
his ability to lead. But I do
not want to stand on his
shoulders. ride on his back or
sit on his coattails. I want to
stand behind him and help him
every way I can"
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Brewster Law Firm Deals
On Assoteogue Hit by Lee

that Mr.. Brewster loaned the
Cecil Amusement Co. $4,000
and that Mr.. Brewster said his
law firm would receive 1917
per cent Of the land sale pro-
ceedS as legal fee.
This =. amounts to SOS, 900
in legal fees for selling land to
the State of Maryland for a
park toward the establishment
of which Mr.. Brewster worked
diligently as a member of
the House Of Delegates and
later as a close political crony
of Mr.. TaweS," Mr.. Lee said.
The State is now involved in
a condemnation suit to acquire
the property for a park.
Asked About Fees
Mr.. Lee also asked Mr..
Brewster about legal fees which
went to his law firm from the
Security Financial Insurance
Corp. and from the State Roads
Commission.
The Security Financial In
surance Corp. is the firm which
supposedly insured several of
the phony savings and loan as
sociationS that have been
thrown into receivership. It was
organized by A. Gordon Boone,
the hand-picked (House of
Delegates) majority leader of
Gov. Tawes. and the law part
ner of my opponent, Mr..
Brewster"
Mr.. Lee said Security FL
.nancial paid the Brewster
Boone law firm $1,000 in legal
fees.
Describes Firm
Mr.. Brewster described his
Towson law firm as an, "ex-
pense-sharing agreement" with
each partner handling his own
business.
He said he had absolutely
nothing to do with either for
nation or the representation
OF Security Financial. He said
ne had favored the regulation
OF building and loans by the
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Opponent Of BroyhiII Loshes Out
At Byrd Group as DO Nothing

The three Democrats seeking
a chance to depoSe Representa-
tive Broyhill seem determined
not even to offend each other.
The candidates in the July
10 primary introduced them
selves and something of their
strategy to the 10th District
Democratic Women's Club yes
terday.
For the second week of the
campaign Augustus C. johnson
broke the silence his predeces-
Sors have maintained toward
Senator Byrd and his Demo-
cratic political organization in
Virginia.
He did so by trying to portray
Republican Broyhill as a slaviSh
political puppet of Senator
Byrd and insisting that both
are archtypes Of a "reactionary
coalition" which he terms "the
Do-Nothing Party"
Stradegy Of Victory
Another candidate for the
Democratic nomination, Edwin
Lynch, agreed with everything
deriSive said about Mr.. Broy-
hill and identified himself as
Evening star., 1962-04-18
By PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

Delegate Blair Lee III, can
didate for the Democratic nomi-
nation for United States Sen
ator in Maryland, last night
called on Representative Brew
ster to explain what he called
"unSavory facts" in connection
with Mr.. Brewster's law firm
and with an Assateague Island
land deal.
The attack indicated that the
senatorial primary, like that
Of the gubernatorial, will be a
bitter one. Up to now the Sena-
torial fight among Mr.. Lee, Mr..
Brewster and Ebert M. Byrd,
JF., has been mild.
In a speech prepared for de-
livery over television, Mr.. Lee
said the real issue" between
the Mahoney-Lee campaign
and the Tawes-Brewster cam
paign "is a moral one"
at is simply this: What
standards Of public morality
do the people of Maryland de-
mand from those who hold
public office?" Mr.. Lee said.
Mixup Delays Broadcast
The paid political speech was
not broadcast, because of a
mixup in films, a spokesman
for WJZ-TV. in Baltimore,
said. The Lee film will be
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Billy MitcheII's
Granddaughter
Killed by Truck

WINCHESTER, Va, April 18
(SpeciaD. - The 4-year-old
granddaughter of the late Brig.
Gen. Billy Mitchell, was killed
when a truck ran over her on
a neighbor's farm yesterday.
She was Elizabeth Trumbell
Gilpin, daughter of Nj. and
Mrs. Kenneth N. Gilp1n. jr.,
who live near here in Clarke
County.
State Trooper R. L. Bruce
said Mrs. Gilpin was visiting
a neighbor. Mrs. William F.
Cook. jr., and the child was
playing in the yard. He said
the truck was operated by Sam
uel Randolph Buckley, 20 of
White Post, Va, an employe on
the Cook farm. Details of the
accident were lacking.
Last Friday Elizabeth's
grandmother, Mrs. Thomas
Boiling Byrd, II, whose first
husband had been Gen. Mitch
ell, died after a long illness.
Mrs. Byrd was the sister-in-la
of Senator Byrd, Democrat of
Virginia.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

land planning policies, Mr..
Hume said:
Prince Georges is in the NAV
Of urban sprawl. You can't go
with haphazard planning or
the kind that recognizes friend
ships. There can be no friend
ship in land use and coming"
Mr.. Lee said the reason Mr..
Mahoney is StreSsing the saw
ings and loan issue in his cam
paign for Governor is that it
is an issue that the voters can
understand.
Mr.. Lee explained Mr.. Ma
honey's stand on reapportion-
ment, equal accommodations
legislation, education, mental
hospitals and prisons. These
issues are not dramatic in
themselves, and that's why Mr..
Mahoney chose savings and
loan to shoot the works on"
Mr.. Lee said.
Mr.. Lee said Gov. TaweS'
handling of the savings and
loan matter synbolizes his
handling of other problems.
"The storm warnings were
up in 1858 when mail-fraud
indictments began to come
down in the Federal courts.
That's when the State admin
istration should have taken
notice of it. Legislation should
have been introduced in 1859
(the first year of the Tawes
administrator, not 1861" he
said.
PoIIack Called Astute
Questioned about the align
ment of Mr.. Mahoney and
Northwest Baltimore political
boss James H. Pollack, Mr.. Lee
said, That old boy is a very
astute politician" He noted
that Gov. Tawes, who has been
criticizing the alignment, was
supported by Mr.. Pollack four
years ago.
Frank Small, jr., candidate
for the Republican nomination
for Governor. said a business
man should be chief executive.
He is one.
Noting that the Democrats
are in a knock -down-drag-o -out
primary. Mr.. Small said, THE
Republicans once in a while
get in when they get to fight
ing. Maybe it will be that way
this year"
Mr.. Boswell said Maryland
has lone of the most respon-
sible governors and group of
elected officials this State has
ever known"
Evening star., 1962-04-18
TonkerGiven
1O-YeurTerm

James H. Tonker, 81, handy
man, has been found guilty
of assault with the intent of
killing two elderly Kenwood
women last June and SEN
fenced to 10 years imprison-
ment.
In pronouncing sentence,
Montgomery Circuit Court
Judge James H. Pugh said yes
terday:
1T is fortunate that you are
not here on a murder charge.
If the maximum penalty was
higher than 10 years, I would
give you more than ten."
Tonker was arrested for the
hammer beating of Mrs. Mar
garet Scully Zimmele, 88, and
Miss Mary Williamson, who
lives with Mrs. Zimmele at
1904 Sunset lane, Kenwood,
Md,
Evening star., 1962-04-18

b. oadcast as soon as possible
the Mahoney headquarters said
Asking Mr.. Brewster to ex-
plain his role in the land deal,
Mr.. Lee referred to a Washing
ton Star article of October Z,
1860, which told Of a 600-acre
tract on ASsateague Island
which was offered in 1856 to
the State for $500,000 for a
park. The land had been offered
for sale to a private individual
for $500 in 1852, after being
involved in a court case for
years.
There has been considerable
litigation over the ownership
Of the tract, which is claimed
by the Cecil Amusement Co.
Lee Explains
my opponent, who was then
Tin 1856 a member of the
House of Delegates. represented
the Cecil Amusement Co.." Mr..
Lee said. After being defunct
for 80 years, it was rechartered
by Mr.. Brewster in 1856 at the
precise time that hearings were
being conducted before the
Public Service Commission re-
garding the building of a bridge
to ASSateague Island. The
bridge, of course, by rendering
access more convenient, makes
the land much more valuable. +"
Mr.. Lee said records show
Evening star., 1962-04-18

sented by Harry Boswell, chair
man of the Economic Develop
ment Commission, and George
P. Mahoney was represented by
Blair Lee III, candidate for
United States Senator on the
Mahoney ticket.
II have no objections to the
use of substitutes" Mr.. Hume
said. But I must confess wear
inesS Of the game of hide and
seek with my opponents"
Mr.. Hume has challenged his
opponents several times to de-
bate with him.
Friendship VS.. Planning
In an apparent reference to
charges by local candidates
that the controlling Democratic
organization in Prince Georges
shows favoritism in coming mat
ters and does not follow good
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Bob Kennedy
Tours Offices
OfAcheson

Attorney General Robert
Kennedy made an unusual tour
of the United States Attorneys
office yesterday.
He said he is taking a per
sonal interest" in the appoint
ment of two Juvenile Court
judges for the District.
However, asked when the two
additional judges recently au-
thorized by Congress will be
appointed, Mr.. Kennedy would
say only in the reasonable
future"
No one could remember an
Attorney General ever having
made a personal inspection of
the United States attorneys
office here. 1t was part of a
program of similar visits he has
made to offices of 18 United
States attorneys across the
Nation.
President Kennedy'S brother
said the purpose of these visits,
plus consultations he has had
with a total of Al United
States attorneys, is to get a
general idea" of law enforce
ment problems facing such
Government officials.
Mr.. Kennedy made a point
yesterday of greeting person.
ally members of the staff of
United States Attorney David
c. Acheson. He said he was
Impressed with the caliber of
the personnel" here.
Later in the day Mr.. Ken
nedy became the first Attor-
ney General in memory to visit
Municipal Court. where he
spent Is minutes meeting the
staff of Mr.. Acheson's office.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Candidate Urges
Maryland Cleanup
BY the Associated Press

A Republican gubernatorial
candidate yesterday indorsed
Harry L. Simms for the United
States Senate and charged
Maryland government needs a
housecleaning.
Mrs. Karla Ballentine, one
Of the three persons seeking
the G. o. P.'s nomination for
Governor. said Mr.. Simms is
outstanding among the party's
four contenders in the senate
rial primary.
She said only a Republican
Governor can accomplish the
housekeeping in Annapolis.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

State and also a legislative act
that would force Security
Financial to increase its assets
Mr.. Brewster called Mr.. Lees
references ia ASsateague Island
particularly vicious and mis-
leading" Mr.. Brewster said
his law firm has represented
some land owners for almost
10 years.
They "are entitled to a fair
price" Mr.. Brewster said. The
value, he added, is to be fixed
Evening star., 1962-04-18

by a jury after it "is thrashed
out in open court" in Wor-
cester County.
Mr.. Brewster also called Mr..
Lees attack on him strange
because he claimed Mr.. Lee
spent days in a futile attempt
to get me to desert Gov. Tawes
and run for Governor myself. "
That was a move last sum-
mer by so-called Young Turks
in the Democratic Party to
form a ticket.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
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saves money. Get Doan's Pills todayl
Evening star., 1962-04-18
Hume Faces Stond-ins,
Rops Hide and Seek

Maryland gubernatoal candidate David Hume last night
accused his Democratic primary opponents of playing hide
and seek" with him.
He the only of the three major Democratic
ddateS to at meeting by the Prince Georges
County Junior Chamber of Commerce Gov Tawes
Evening star., 1962-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Sleep Like Log

Stop Stomach Gas 8 Times Faster
Certified laboratory tests prove BELL-ANS tab
lets neutralize 3 times as much stomach aeidity
Get BElL-AhS today for the fastest known
relief. 35e at druggists. Send postal TO BELL.
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Evening star., 1962-03-18
on THE AIR ~ ~ Il" tS'"; ;s,,

Movies may not be better than ever but on
Tv they're becoming lot more available. MICS
successful Saturday Night at the Movies series
has already prompted ABC to 60 and do likewise.
Commencing Sunday. April 8. on the eve.
ironically, Of the Oscar Awards show. a Clark
Gable-Burt Lancaster movie, Run Silent. Run
Deep" "a good one) kicks off the ABC-Tv entry
(This knocks out Bus Stop and Adventures in
ParadiSe)
Meanwhile, local stations are offering the
customary batch of movie features in the early
and late time zones and the viewer Gas well as
the motion picture theater owners) may well be
wondering where it will all end. In Hartford
with pay TV?
In view of the predominanty Grade film
series TV now offers, the appeal of top-budget
Hollywood effort should aStoniSh no one. The
supply of course, is not unlimted-and that poses
the ultimate headache. When the run is over
TV may find itself in worst bind than it now
is, with talent in terrifically scarce supply.
Bernie Harrison.
7 Mosozine, Washington, D. c., March l8. 1862 S
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Brotmun Joins
New York Firm

Charlie Brotman, general
manager of the Washington
Tapers basketball team before
it moved to Commack, N. Y,
also will leave the city very
soon.
Brotman has been hired by
Spencer Advertising Co. in New
York and put in charge of
Scoreboard advertising at Yam
kee S tadium and the Polo
Grounds. He also will handle
college and professional foot
ball and baseball programs
under Spencer accounts. The
Spencer firm installed the
$380,000 Scoreboard at the new
D. C. Stadium.
Brotman, "a and a Washing
ton native, was public address
announcer for the Senators for
six years before going with the
Tapers.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Downes-GreuVes
Substitutes Set

LONDON, Jan. 18 (AP).-
Tony Hughes of Cleveland will
meet Henry Cooper, British and
Empire heavyweight champion,
in a 10-round fight at Lon
don's Olympic Stadium jan
uary %.
The fight replaces the can
celed bout between Terry
Downes, British holder of the
contested world middleweight
crown, and Canadian Willie
Greaves. vines Withdrew
from this fight because of a
lung infection, following
siege of influenza.
Promoter Harry Levene said
tonight that he had finally ar
ranged with Rocky Marcianc
for his protege, Hughes, tc
meet Cooper. Hughes is due tc
arrive tomorrow and Marcianc
follows Sunday.
Evening star., 1962-01-18

under the impression it had
been given more consideration
than apparently it has"
The major tracks objected,
among other things, to legislat-
ing the distribution of taxes.
They pointed out they are now
operating under a negotiated
agreement with horsemen to
put 48 per cent of their taxes
into purses.
They also expressed fear that
increasing the tax would keep
bettorS away and cause a gen.
eral drop in the overall income.
Commissioner Albert Shuger
agreed with the tracks In op-
posing distribution of tax money
by legislation. He urged the
tracks and horsemen to try to
do it by voluntary agreement.
In advising against seeking
legislative action without being
in full agreement, jackson
warned the racing interests
they might foul up" another
bill expected to be introduced
with commission sanction.
This will authorize Pimlico,
Laurel and Bowie to increase
their number of racing days
from 40 to So year. The addi-
tional 80 days would be &C
quired by closing the Baltimore
Raceway harness track and the
half-mile track at Bel Air.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Twisters Nip Fl. Myer
To Remain Unbeuten

The Twisters remained the
only unbeaten team in the Ar
lington Recreation unlimited
basketball league with a 49-48,
overtime victory over Fort
Myer last night at Washington
Lee High School.
Bill Ingram, formerly with
George Washington University,
scored the winning foul shot.
Teammate Maurice George was
high scorer with 19 points.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Ex-U. S. TitIist
Will Compete in
Table Tennis Here

Erwin Klein of Chicago, two
time winner of the United
States mems singles table ten
mis- championship, will be one
of the top stars performing in
the Eastern regional tourna-
ment Saturday and Sunday at
the Sheraton-P Park Hotel.
The 23-year-old Klein, a
southpaw, won the Canadian
Open in 1854 when only 16. Two
years later he became the first
junior to win the United States
Open in singles.
He teamed with Mrs. Leah
Neuberger of New York to win
the world mixed doubles cham
pionship in 1856 in Tokyo. Mrs
Neuberger, top-ranked woman
player in the country, also will
compete in the Eastern tourney
Heading the list of entries
from this area are Thor Hazi,
mems singles champion, and
Barbara ChaimSon, top among
the women.
Starting time Saturday is at
noon and Sunday at 10 am.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
Attorney Guilty
In Cage Scandal

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (AP)
Charles Tucker, a Yonkers
N. Y, attorney, pleaded guilty
in General Sessions Court to-
day to conspiracy as a mis-
demeanor in connection with
an indictment accusing him o1
bribing and attempting to bribe
college basketball players.
Judge Joseph Sarafite con-
tinued the young lawyer in
81 900 bail, pending sentencing
on February 81.
Tucker, a former player al
Kalamazoo (Mich.), College
was accused of offering 81, ,00C
to Peter Kelly, captain of the
University of Connecticut bas-
ketball team, to shave points
in a game with Holy Cross in
February, 1861.
The indictment also alleged
that Tucker gave $1,000 to Ray
Paprocky of the New York Uni
versity team between March
and March 8, 1860, to shave
the score in a game against the
University of Connecticut.
Evening star., 1962-01-18
West Upstoges Ce|tics,
Wilt With 63 Points
BY the Associated Press

Jerry Vests sensational scor-
ing last night, topped by only
two men in the history of the
National Basketball Associa-
ton, stole the thunder from the
usual NBA leaders, the Boston
Celtics and Wilt Chamberlain.
The 6-foot-3 Los Angeles
backcourt star, a West Virginia
product, scored SO points in the
Lakers' 129-121 victory over
the New York Knicks.
Only Chamberlain and Elgin
Baylor. Vests teammate now
in the Army, have bettered the
mark. Baylor had a high of
II, and Chamberlain, Phila-
delphia's giant scoring machine,
has 73 in regulation time and
78 in triple overtime. Vests
previous high was At.
1t was the 18th straight road
loss for the Knicks.
In the other games, Boston
took a 126-116 come-from-
behind victory from Detroit and
Philadelphia beat st. Louis,
136-130, in overtime in a
double-header in Detroit.
Boston trailed, 62-52, at
halftime but came on with its
patented rush. The Celtics out
scored the Pistons, 1925. in the
third period to go on to their
35th victory against only eight
losses, after four times Shrug-
ging off last-period flurries by
Detroit, the last of which, tied
the game at 106-all.
Sam Jones 13 points and II
by Bob Cousy spanked the
third-period rally. Jones wound
up as Boston's high scorer with
33 markers, while Cousy had
%. Bailey Howell had 35 for
the PistonS.
Chamberlain continued his
better than point-a-minute
scoring, netting 62 against the