davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
NE rHoDIST CHURCH

Sunday services:
Sunday School at 10 am. Wor-
ship service is held the first and
third Sunday at IL am. and on
the second and fourth Sunday at
ZOO pm.
The Rev. Claude Fleming, pas
tor; Sunday School superinten-
dent, E. +. Hines, Jr.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
Coxburg
CO. BURG METHODIST
Rev. Dennis Johnston. Pastol

Sund ~ School at 10 am. r. S.
Richmond, supt. Morning Wor-
ship each Second Sunday morn
ing at 400. Fourth SuuIa>.
morning at $50 and Fouth Sun
day night at ZOO.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Brian Van der Spuy, Minister
Worship service every Sunday
Morning worship at 100 am.
Evening worship at 7:30 pm.
Bible School 1000 a.. m.
Bible Study each Wednesday
at 7:30 o. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
Cruoer
BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday services.
Sunday School 81 70 an. with
worship hour at II am and
ION %. m. Tra;n'no Union at 600
The Rev. W. E. Greene, Jr.,
pastor.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
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, 1962-09-13
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday services:
Sunday School at 10 Am. each
Sunday with worship hour, held
the first ard third Sunday, at II
am and 5 pm.
The Women's Society or Chris
tan Service meets each Monday
at ESQ.
The Rev. Harold Robertson, pas
tor; Sunday School superinten-
dent, John David Montgomery.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
EASTSIDE BAPTIST MISSION
CHURCH

CHURCH
The Rev. H. c. Ellis. pastor
Sunday School at 10 a. m
with worship hour at II a. m.
lfd ZOO p. m. Baptist Train
pg Union at 500 p. m.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
at 7:30.
Choir Directc-. Miss Edna
Townsend.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13

BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Roger A. Faber. Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 am.
Morning Worship, 100 am.
Training Union, 600 p. m.
Evening Worship, TOO p. m.
Prayer Meeting on Wednes-
day night at 1880.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
West

MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST
CHURCH
Rev. James Sadler, pastor.
Sunday School 1000 am.
Morning Worship 100 am.
Evening Worship 8 pm.
Training Union director,
W. E.. Grace, Jr.
Prayer Meeting at 8 pm.
on Wednesday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13

COxSURC Mp CHURCH
Morning Worship each First
and Third Sundays
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13
EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. James Puoh. Pastor

Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship HOO a 10
Training Union, 600 p. m.
Evening Worship. 200 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday services:
Sunday School at 10 a. m
Worship services are held each
second and fourth Sunday al
HOO a. m.
Pastor Of the church Is Rev
Robert Billiard
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-09-13

HEBRON METHODIST
CHURCH
Near Lexington
Rev. Dennis Johnston, pastor
Worship services are held each
Second Sunday night at TOO and
each Fourth Sunday morning 9
HOO
Evening star., 1962-05-24

provide for reinsurance Of pri-
vate health insurance.
He said the ANA used the
words "a cruel hoax" against
the social security system in
the 1930s "as they use it to-
day" about his medicare pro-
gram.
Mr.. Kennedy said there isn't
any doubt that those who have
no resources and those who are
well enough off to pay for all
of their bills get good medical
care in this country.
What this bill would par
ticularly help" he said, ARE
those who have some savings
and who nevertheless find them
selves hard-hit. or their chill
dren who have some savings
and find themselves faced with
these large bills which in the
short space of one, two: three
Evening star., 1962-05-24

provides for payment OF hos
pital bills. nursing acre and out
patient care. but does not at
tempt to interfere in any way
with the relationship between
doctor and patient.
Asked what he thought about
the American Medical Associa-
tons television reply Monday
night to his Sunday speech
espousing his medicare pro-
gram, Mr.. Kennedy said, "I
gathered they were opposed to
it."
He added that he thinks it is
remarkable that the ANA now
is using language against the
medical care for the aged pro-
gram similar to the words it
used IN opposing social security
and in helping defeat a pro-
posal several years ago by for
mer President Eisenhower to
Evening star., 1962-05-24

or four months can run up into
several thousands Of dollars.
so that I feel that ANA
may not support this bill. but
II think the American people
will, and I think more and
more doctors are supporting
it."
In this connection, the Presi-
dent said that unfortunately"
the mail he gets at the White
House is not a true indicator
of the feelings of the people.
Since his Sunday afternoon
speech in New York at a medi-
care rally, he said his mail has
been about evenly divided on
the subject.
But just last week, he went
on, he got % letters on Laos
"an extremely important prob
lem"-and 440 letters about
cancellation of a tax exemp-
ton for a "so-called" mercy
Evening star., 1962-05-24

foundation which I wouldn't
think of great national security
significance"
The President added firmly
that the medicare program will
pass Congress this year if it
gets to the floor of the House
and the Senate. 1t is begged
down now in the House Ways
and Means Committee.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Editor TO Speak

Dorothy Day. co-founder Of
the Catholic Worker movement
and editor of its newspaper,
will speak at 8 pm. tomorrow
evening on The Works Of War
and the Works Of Peace" The
public meeting, sponsored by
the Washington Pacifist Eel
lowship, will be held in the
Washington Fellowship House,
9l5 L street NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
President Rules Out
Medical Compromise

rity is the heart of the legis-
lation." the President said that
isn't a compromise. That would
be just giving up on the bin
and we don't plan to do that.
Another questioner asked the
President whether, if his med
ical care program passes this
year as predicted. he emissions
going to Congress again in a
year or two asking for a plan
providing similar coverage to
pay doctor bills.
mo, that is not planned" he
replied.
Mr.. Kennedy said the legis-
lation he is pushing in Congress
Evening star., 1962-05-24

Chairman Aime ]. Forand told
a news conference yesterday.
The council has as its pri-
mary goal approval by Congress
Of health care for the aged
through social security.
Mr.. Forand is a former
Rhode Island Congressman who
said he serves as council chair
man without pay.
What Nh. Forand described
as "a founding convention" for
the council will be held here to-
morrow and Saturday, with sew
eral hundred delegates from
over the Nation. The group has
been acting without formal or
ganiZation since last August.
Evening star., 1962-05-24
By GARNETT ID. HORNER
star STAFF Writer

President Kennedy rules out
any compromise on social secu-
rity financing of his medical
care for the aged program as
well as its extension to cover
doctor bills.
He flatly rejected any idea
OF eliminating provisions of the
program for financing it
through the social security
system when asked at a press
conference late yesterday if he
would accept such a compro-
mise.
Declaring that social secu-
Evening star., 1962-05-24
Drive Seeks Dimes
For TV Program
To Answer ANA
By the Associated Press

The National Council of
Senior Citizens has announced
a Nationwide Dimes for
Truth" campaign to raise
money for a television program
on health care of the aging.
I'VE hope that the public re-
Sponse to this appeal win en-
able us to collect l million
dimes so that we can answer
the AAiA'S latest charges IN a
special TV program" Council
Evening star., 1962-05-24
THE HE2HT cos CREDIT DELIVERY ARE AT YOUR SERVICE:

When The Het
andezp and
Evening star., 1962-05-20

with Mr.. Pollack as Gov. Tawes
was trying to explain away his
1859 association with the politi-
cal boss. Proof of the backfire
came Tuesday when Gov. Tawes
was renominated, even though the
size of the vote indicated his
prestige had slipped considerably
from 1858. The voters soundly
rejected Mr.. Mahoney who was
making his sixth try for State
wide office.
The chief beneficiary Of the
Tawes-Mahoney-Pollack donny-
brook was David Hume, son-in-
law of Cleveland industrialist Cy-
rus Eaton. who piled up a large
vote in his first bid for elective
office. Campaigning for clean
government, Mr.. Hume appeared
to have established himself as a
force in Maryland politics and
seemed likely to gather new fol-
lowers for the political reform
movement he has tried to whip up
for two years.
Two Kennedy Democrats, :"
Representative Daniel Brewster
and Carlton R. Sickles, were
nominated for United States Sen
ator and Representative large,
respectively.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Congress-:
CIoture Out

Last week Congress foot
slOgged along. It was time for
committees and subcommittee
to sit and listen and, in some
cases, to judge.
That the administrations lit
eracy-test bill would be formally
laid to rest was a foregone con-
clusion even before last weeks
Senate vote-itS second-on clo-
ture. The vote was So to AZ against
closing down debate. The bills
advocates failed to win as much
as a simple majority, let alone
the two-thirds needed to stop the
flow of rhetoric, most of it famed
from the South. Not one Senator
changed his mind between this
vote and the earlier one. Even
among some non-Southern Sena-
tors there was the feeling that the
bill was a move against States
rights.
Other than civil rights, the
major work at the Capitol was
being done on defense matters.
Air Force Gen. Curtis E. LeMay
asked a Senate appropriations
subcommittee for $491 million to
speed up development of the
RS-70 reconnaissance strike plane
as a complete weapons system.
This is three times the amount
requested by President Kennedy.
The general said the program
has been slowed down at least
four years" He told the subcom-
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Harvard once remarked in his
course on Government that the
test Of the American Democracy
was its ability to use experts. The
use of experts by the Memorial
Commission in choosing the site
and the winning design was an
outstanding example of how our
Government can make use Of the
leaders of the profession Of archi-
lecture in selecting a national
monument to commemorate
President. If the advice Of those
designated to make the choice by
an agency of the Government, and
directed by Congress to do this,
is disregarded by another agency
Of the Government, public faith
in professional guidance is under
mined.
The essence of the State De-
partment's highly successful build
ing program abroad was that a
group of very distinguished archi-
tects chose the architects who
planned the individual buildings.
We can and should do as much
in this country. AS Douglas Has
kell, the authority on architecture
for the Encyclopedia Britannica,
has recently written: "There is no
way Of creating a fine national
work Of art by public-opinion poll.
The only way is to enlist
leadership; to ask a highly quail
fled group of artists and art
Evening star., 1962-05-20

mittee that Defense Secretary
Robert s. Mcnamara has turned
down appeals for faster develop
ment of the RS-70.
Mr.. Mcnamara said he would
restudy the RS-70 matter. He told
a Senate Appropriations panel he
also would hold off the planned
cut of National Guard and Re
serve units because of heavy op-
position. At the same time he de-
Tended the Reserve reorganiza-
ton plan as being necessary
under present-day military re-
quirementS.
In recent weeks, members of
Congress have been critical of
what they call Mr.. McNamara's
arbitrary methods.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

the value of order, of organization.
There is no order in this design:
it is a diSorganized agglomeration
of ugly forms, of ungainly slabs
of differing shapes and sizes set
at odd angles to each other.
What is proposed would COM
pete with three great monuments
in Washington by its great size,
war with them by its restless
shapes. 1t is not a symbol OF
greatness.
The material proposed for its
construction is reinforced con-
crete-of inert stone and cementi-
tious material combined with a
network Of rods CT steel, which,
set just below the surface, is sub
ject to the expansion and con-
traction inevitable in a climate
where there is a variation Of 100
degrees of temperature from sum-
mer to winter. The inert cement,
the expanding and contracting
steel will result in cracks that are
ugly, and are emblems Of imper-
manence inappropriate as me-
mortal to great leader.
A commemorative monument
must express-Simply and without
equivocation-the historic person.
age it is intended to recall. Its
eloquence must be concise, and as
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Foreign Aid:
angles

Bills are now before Congress
for aid to India and reimburse
ment to the Philippines for war
damages.
A fresh and searching look by
Congress at money matters has
focused on two countries with
whom we are anxious to maintain
good relations.
Ten days ago the House turned
down bill for payment of World
War II damages to the Philip
pines.
On Wednesday, however, the
Foreign Relations Committee ap-
proved a new bill to authorize
the final payment-$73 million.
This week a proposed 25 per cent
cut in economic aid to India will
be before the Senate. The chances
are the 5000 million wedge will
be restored.
After World War II the United
States agreed to pay the Phillip
Evening star., 1962-05-20

its aim is to recall the memory of
a great person to posterity, its
architecture must be durable, defy
time. Here there is no symbolism
of the late Presidents life or ac-
tionS, and the design lacks aes-
thetic quality. This was a Presi-
dent who had an abiding interest
in the common man-nowhere is
this indicated, except by long
passages Of words, words at vary
ing heights, some set against the
sun, words impossible of quick
comprehension.
Under the leadership of this
President the United States won
a tremendous victory, a victory
worthy of our forefathers and
capable in its turn Of inspiring
future generations to higher
ideals. 1t must be spiritual in
quality. Sculpture would be de-
sirable; sculpture can bring the
common man face to face with
the sublime, is capable of awaken
ing the spiritual forces that Amer
ica needs. Those powers that
made America great can produce
creative shapes capable Of lifting
humanity to a new and more per-
feet understanding Of what this
country stands for-the freedom
of mankind.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

commission reported TO Congress
that the only suitable site for the
memorial was the West Potomac
Park. and that the design for it
should be chosen by competition,
with a first prize of $50,000.
This recommendation Congress
approved. and the competition.
under the supervision of Edmund
N. Bacon, the director Of the City
Planning Commission of Philadel-
phia, was held in 1860. Five hun
dred seventy-four architects and
sculptors took part. and the jury
chose Pedersen and Tlney of New
York as the winners. The jury
was composed Of five Of the lead
ing authorities in the country.
headed by Pietro Belluschi, dean
of the school of architecture at
NIT, as chairman.
The design consists of eight
monumental steleS or tablets,
grouped in a cluster on the river,
and surrounded by trees and land
scaping, the highest being the
same height as the Lincoln Memo
rial. The memorial will be con-
nected with the three memorials
to Washington, jefferson, and
Lincoln by footpaths and benches,
and concealed parking spaces are
provided. In making the award the
jury spoke of the simplicity with
which the idea Of Roosevelts
greatness was transmitted, and
how the open character of the de-
sign incorporated the natural
beauty of the landscape and alter
ing views of the Potomac River
and the Tidal Basin.
The winning model, with the ac-
companying plans. photographs.
and lantern slides to illustrate
the design in relation to the sur
rounding landscape, have been on
exhibition for over a year at the
office of the National Capital
Planning Commission in the In
terror Building. 1t was thought
by the commission that no hasty
action should be taken by it in
passing on the winning design be-
fore the members of Congress and
the public should have an ample
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Average Pole Today:
A Fotigued Spirit

casionally that he's a party man
but he's a decent fellow.
The fear which pervaded the
Stain period has faded and he
feels free now to listen to for
eign broadcaSts, discuss politics
and even write letters of COM
plant against minor bureaucratic
abuses to the editor Of his local
paper. If he has a strong protest
he takes it formally to the Off
cials who have grown more polite
and seem anxious to please. He
still paSsively resents the imported
nature Of his government but can
discern no possible alternative for
the past, present or future to the
Communists and their programs.
Gomulko's Role
He feels strongly that q free
parliamentary system would not
answer the requirements Of the
time. He suspects that Gomulka
is not as independent Of the So
viets as he would like and believes
that further liberal steps in Po-
land will come in proportion to
the progress in Russia. But he
also believes that the trend there
is good and that time will erase
most of the intangible restrictions
that still bother him from time to
time.
Since he has absolutely no in
stinct for revolt under present
conditions, he feels no anxiety for
the secret police who now take
pains to obscure their activities
and make few arrests. He is con-
SciouS however of the regular po-
lice as he knows the prisons are
bulging and that many of their
inmates have committed only the
small infractions and occasional
thefts of public property with
which he pads out his living. He
lamentS often the soft spots in
the general morality but shrugs
them off as a scar of the war.
He doesn't hate the Germans
but he doesn't want them back.
He doesn't hate the capitalists but
he doesn't want them back. He
doesn't love the present so he has
a strong yearning for q future
in which the planners may man
age to meet the problems which
confront him. He is not given to
optimism but hope is his great
est comfort.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

opportunity to see it. During the
last year the model has been
viewed by a very large number of
visitors.
On January IL, 1862, the Mem
orial Commission approved the
winning design and provided that
a statue or baS relief of President
Roosevelt should be added. How
ever. the Commission Of Fine Arts,
although finding the design imag-
inative and "of great dramatic
force" felt obliged to withhold its
approval on the ground that it
did not harmonic" with the
other memorials, thus, as the ar
chitectural Forum for April, 1862,
put it. going over the heads of
one of the finest juries in one of
the best-organized art and archi-
lecture competitions ever held in
the United States"
The design has the approval of
the outstanding architects who
are not tradition ridden, and are
eager to bring into Washington
the first example Of the kind of
contemporary architecture that is
being erected all over the country
today. The design is favored by
Jose Sert, dean of the Harvard
Graduate School Of Design; by
William Lescaze, architect of the
famous Savings Fund Building in
Philadelphia; by Philip Will, Presi-
dent Of the American Institute of
Architects; by Wallace Harrison,
architect of Rockefeller Center and
of the U. N. Building; by Duncan
Phillips, of the Phillips Memorial
Gallery. and by William A. Bur-
den. president of the Museum of
Modern Art.
August Heckscher said Of the
winning design: Seen from nearer
and from within, I sense something
Of the experience which the spaces
will convey-a feeling of being at
once moved by the limits and en-
closures and released by the vistas
to which the eye is raised by the
high walls with the open sky
above"
President Lawrence Lowell Of
Evening star., 1962-05-20
By WILLIAM r. FRYE
Contributing Writer

HONOLULU.-Here where the
insouciant whine of electric
guitars provides soft counterpoint
for the rolling surf at Waikiki,
a traveller from Asia can stop and
take stock Of his impressions.
The hospitality of Asia. The
floor boy" in the Hong Kong hotel
who ran-literally ran-to the
elevator whenever you stepped out
of your room, so he could push
the call button and minimize your
wait.
Every visitor to Asia is a VIP.
The beauty of Asia. Classical
Thai dancers in Bangkok, in
finitely graceful. The majesty and
serenity of Fujiama the Tai
Mahal, one wonder of the world
which fully lives up to all its ad-
vance billing Chinese junks
silhouetted against the mountains
of Hong Kong at twilight.
Poverty Of Asio
The poverty of Asia. People
fighting a losing battle for ex-
istence, their bodies skeletonized
by starvation the eternal
compulsory FAST" as Gandhi put
it.
Yes, the poverty of Asia is your
principal impression. You have
seen poverty before; the favelas
in Rio, the Arab refugees who still
live in caves but still you
are not prepared for Asia.
That a people can survive this
close to death is a sheer miracle
of human stamina.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Other Elections

In Pennsylvania Senator Clark,
a liberal Democrat, was nominated
to a second term without opposi-
ton. He will be seeking his second
term. Opposing him will be Re
publican James E. Van Zandt, who
has served 10 terms in the House
of Representatives. Mr.. Van
zandt also was unopposed. Both
had full backing of their party
organizations.
William w. Scranton, first-term
Congressman, ran a country mile
ahead Of j. Collins McSparran, a
Grange master, for the Republican
nomination for Governor. His
margin was 7-2, or better than
100000 votes. Mr.. Scranton had
the approval of former President
Eisenhower.
Opposing Mr.. Scranton will be
Richardson Dilworth, longtime
Mayor of Philadelphia, who ran
with the backing of the White
House and his close ally, Senator
Clark. Mr.. Dilworth, who had
only token opposition from two
opponents, had a 81 margin.
In Nebraska former Interior
Secretary Fred A. Seaton was
nominated by the Republicans as
their candidate for Governor.
Democratic Gov. Frank Morrison
again picked up the nomination,
sweeping aside two opponents with
no trouble.
One new face was assured in the
Senate when Connecticut's Senator
Prescott Bush withdrew as candi-
date for reelection on the Repub-
lican ticket. It was a surprise move.
John Davis Lodge, former Cover
nor and Congressman, may be
now will seek the Republican NOM
ination for Senator. If successful,