davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-23

and Mrs. Roy Ellard and at
tended Homecoming at Sand
Hill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Thorn
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Ramage of Pace, visited rela-
tives over the weekend.
Mr.. L. B. Tucker, ST., Wis
tied his brother, Mr.. Momer
Tucker, Of Walden, recently.
At this writing Mr. Tucker
is real sick in the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Lynn Cor
don.
DR.. Charles Campbell, of
Lexington, spent Thursday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Campbell, while here
he visited DR.. w. c.. Brock,
who is still on the sick list.
The Rev. and Mrs. Tom
Jackson and children of jack
son, visited friends Monday.
--r -H
Mr.. and Mrs. Camel Tyler
and children of Kosciusko,
visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L.. C.. Browning Satur-
day.
Miss Sara Browning of
Goodman, and Mr.. David
Johnson of Jackson, made a
brief visit to West Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Harvey Edwards, Mary
Crow, and Patsy Edwards
were business visitors to Kos
ciusko Wednesday.
Mrs. A. C. Autry was a
visitor to Walden Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schenck
of Greenville, spent the week
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
w e r and Dianne at
tended Homecoming at Sand
Hill Baptist Church Sunday.
Mrs. Nina Holmes and Mrs.
Edna Holmes spent Sunday
in Canton with Mr.. and Mrs.
c c. Arnold and Teresa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hughes
and children of Kosclusko,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ed
wards and children of Swan
Lake, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Brister.
Mrs. Mag Gordon of Car
mack, is spending a week with
Mrs. Laura Cade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Adams
and children of Fort Worth,
Texas, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Ed Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Swayze
and children, of Columbia,
spent Friday night with Mr..
and Mrs. L. C. Browning
Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Riser
Of Jackson. were weekend Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Cade.
Mr.. S. C. Campbell spent
from Wednesday until Sun.
day in Lexington with the
George Musselwhites.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hughes
and children of Kosciusko,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Ed
wards and children of Swan
Lake, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Brister.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-23

Mrs. Mag Corridor of Car
mack, is spending a week with
Mrs. Laura Cade.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-23

Mrs. Ann Mcclellan, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Mcclellan of
Canton visited DR.. and Mrs.
w. G.. Brock Wednesday after
neon
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Doug Self
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Self in Walden Sunday night.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-23

Rubber Self shopped in Du-
dant on Saturday night.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-23

Sunday guests of Mrs. Ma
BILE Tucker were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Rowland of Jackson and
Mrs. Vera Dunn of Green
wood.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Branch of
Vicksburg, visited Mrs. John
B. Self and Douglas, Satur-
day.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-08-23

Mr.. Joe Tuberville of Val
den, and Rubber Self attended
the sale in Jackson Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
DORIS FLEESON
ChivoIry Reigns on Senate Side

painted a sparkling but re-
poseful blue spruce - which
is the deep blue green fea-
tured in her Skowhegan
(Me.) home - with white
woodwork. On the walls are
gilded sconces.
Mrs. Neuberger views her
colleagues room admiringly
but has hesitated to press
her personal tastes with re-
spect to her equally-large
room next door. She seems
rather dazzled by her good
fortune in acquiring it, but
friends are urging her to say
a stern no to, the boarding
house tan which seems to be
favored by the office Of the
architect.
The furnishings of the
suite already had been or
dered by Senator Bridges and
have been installed, complete
with bar and refrigerator. A
powder room divides the in
dividual quarters.
The wide hall outside the
suite has a large and still
vacant niche into which, by
Capitol custom, some piece
of statuary seems destined to
rest. Senators Smith and
Neuberger are being warned
to choose it now before some
wit tries to fit into it the
decidedly unesthetic protray-
al in marble of pioneer fem
inists now in Statuary Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Time to Denounce the Extremists

who keep trying to bore into
the oak Of Americanism.
For the Republican Party
1t is a very serious and prag-
matte matter. It will, for ex-
ample, hardly be helpful to
the National Committee or the
Michigan Republicans, upon
whom Nationwide attention
increasingly will be fixed, to
denounce the Birchites by
name and all the other ex-
tremists, right and left. while
Republican groups in other
States admire them or hold
hands under the table.
Everyone in this country,
save an eye-dropper percent
age, knows the danger of the
International Communist con-
spiracy. This knowledge is not
the property OF the conServa-
tives. They do not share it
any more than anyone else,
nor have they any special gift
of prophecy. It Is unquestion-
ably up to them to act forth
rightly in the national and
party interest to condemn the
groups that think Mr.. Eisen-
hover, President Kennedy
and Chief Justice Warren are
Communists and who insist
that the Negroes search for
full citizenship is a Commu-
mist plot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Proqress on Federal School Aid

past decisions of the Su-
preme Court could be inter-
preted to mean that, despite
any proviso Congress might
adopt, Federal loans to nom
public schools would be I'M
constitutional. His amend
ment to bar loans to private
or church-supported colleges
was defeated by a vote of 70
to Is, but introduction of the
proposal by the North Caro-
lima Senator had the effect
Of causing the advocates of
the bill in the Senate to in
sert into 1t a provision, sim
liar to the one in the bill
passed by the House, saying
that the construction money
couldn't be used for any
buildings in which religion is
taught or practiced.
A test case, it is being
suggested, may never be
brought because the Supreme
Court itself has made 1t diff
icult for any litigation to be
received from a taxpayer
questioning the uses of Fed
eral funds. But sooner or
later some ingenious mind
will devise grounds for a test.
Meanwhile, Congress has
gotten over its first hurdle,
and it may be that when
the Presidents broad pro-
gram for aid to education,
as presented in his message
to Congress this week. comes
before both houses for con-
sideration, it will be sub
jected to some amendments
allowing the same aids to
be extended to private
schools of all kinds, even at
the elementary-school level.
provided no religious teach
ing is carried on in any Of
the private-school buildings
for which Federal aid is re-
quested.
The doctrine of "separa-
ton of church and state" is,
therefore, undergoing more
and more definition by Con-
gresS itself as it narrows the
grounds for challenge Of con-
stitutionality.a This is graft
flying to those members of
Congress who faced reprisals
at the polls, no matter which
way they voted on the issue
of Federal aid to private
schools of all kinds.
Copyright, 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Chinese and Soviet Bloc Agents Ask
Capitalists in Switzerland for HeIp

LAUSANNE, Switzerland
The Swiss Republics terri
tory is the meeting place for
a hodge-podge of we'll mean
ing as well as sinister men
from all over the world.
1t is here in the Hobbies
of plush hotels or in the
plush offices of the business
representatives of powerful
international corporations
that Communist and neutral
ist agents come to discuss
business and ways and mean
to improve their economic
situation.
In the private houses of
smaller cities and frontier
villages, anti-De Gaullists
who have fled France, meet
with supporters of the French
President to talk politics 1t
is also here that the foun-
dalton for settlement Of the
Algerian problems has been
discussed away from the
bright lights and inquiring
reporters for. more than a
year. It is in Switzerland that
reporters, if they want to take
the time. can get what is re-
garded as the best insight
into our present complex
world.
At this time there are more
than 300 Chinese business and
industry specialists from Pei
ping travelling in the main
industrial banking centers of
this most democratic repub-
lie in the world. They are
knocking on the doors of
banks and industrial head
quarters belonging to Swiss,
American, British and Ger
man concerns.
Propaganda and loud talk
do not interest these cold
blooded Western businessmen.
The shrewd Chinese realize
this and are putting t h cir
cards on the table despite
their knowledge that eventu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Lectures on Atom
Slated at Center

1.-THE Atom and YOU" a Sc
ries of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de-
signed to interpret the basic
principles of atomic energy for
the 1ayman, will be given by
experts from the Atomic Energy
Commission at the Jewish Com
munity Center, 1919 Sixteenth
street NV.
The first Of the series, "Ra-
dio Isotopes, Success Story of
the Atom" will be given by DR..
Paul c. Aebersold, director OF
the Office Of Isotope Develop
ment, at $50 o'clock tonight.
1.-THE Atom in Medicine, Ag-
riculture and Research" will be
discussed by DR.. James L. Liv-
erman, chief of biological
studies, at $50 pm, February
is.
The last session of the Sc
ries, 1.-THE Atom in Your Fu-
ture," will feature a panel dis
cussion by Acc scientists at
$3.50 pm. February %.
The public is invited to all
of the sessions and may ask
questions and enter into the
discussion following the lee
lures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

ally 1.-THE plight of Communist
China" as they describe it,
will become known to the for
eign offices of the world.
Besides the Chinese, there
are agents of the Soviet In
ion, Egypt, and African ma
lions which have chosen to
link their economic and poll
tical future to the Commu-
mist bloc. They are all nosing
around for support from the
hated capitalists.
The economic picture of
the Communist bloc is any
thing but pretty. The Chinese
admit that while the Soviet
Union has enabled them to
make marked progress (for
the, Chinese) in industrializa-
ton of the huge land mass
they control, this has not
helped them to improve their
economy. China lacks al
most everything and princi-
pally food. In 1861 no fewer
than 10 million Chinese died
Of starvation.
Last year the Russians
dragged their feet in provide
ing the where-with to keep
factories in North China 60
ing. Neither spare parts for
the badly handled machines
which have broken down
prematurely nor consumer
goods have been forthcom-
ing.
The Chinese approached
Swiss industrial firms with
proposals to purchase not only
machine tools to modernize
the Soviet-provided factories
but also large quantities of
other goods. The Swiss and
the Germans listen to them
politely and encouragingly.
But when the Peiping official
agents suggest payment of S
per cent of the total amount
with the balance to be met
over is to rs years the West
ern industrialists smile and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Chance for GoIdwoter to Serve G. O.P.,
Himself and the Nation Is Pointed Out

Of Michigan in a fortnight
condemnation of the Birch
ties and all organizations like
them, who almost daily SLAM
der their betters; namely. the
decent Americans of whom
Mr.. Eisenhower is one.
Those who lend aid and
comfort to the irresponsible
extremists of the right I'M
questionably thereby give in
direct aid and comfort to the
Communists.
A recent convention Of
right-wing groups meeting
in Oklahoma featured a
speaker who devoted almost
100 pages Of manuscript in
support of a thesis that the
American Negro is a very in
ferior person, indeed, and I'M
worthy Of any citizenship
rights or privileges save those
scraps that superiors are
pleased to toss him. Anti
Semitic calumnies which were
old when Pharaoh hardened
his heart were proclaimed in
vulgar and obscene fashion.
All over the country there
are persons whose heated
stewpot brains cause them to
say that civil rights are spon-
sored by Communists, that
Negro campaigns for constitu-
tional recognition are Com
munist plots, and that those
who would try negotiations
with the Russians before they
resort to war are Communist
agents.
The Nation does, indeed,
need to know something
about communism, but it is,
unhappily,, receiving most of
its instruction from persons
like those who think that Mr..
Eisenhower and Chief Justice
Earl Warren are Communists
or dupes Of the Kremlin. This
is nonsense, and respectable
personalities in conservative
ranks ought to say so. They,
more than anyone else, can
help rid the Nation Of the
shrill and strident termites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
DAVID LAWRENCE

After many months of in
tensive discussion, Congress
has found, temporarily at
least, a solution to the con-
troversy over the constitu-
tionality Of Federal aid to
educational institutions OPP
Grated by church groups.
Both houses of Congress
have now approved provis-
ions which would permit the
Federal Government to lend
or make grants of money to
private educational institu-
tons for the construction of
classrooms, libraries and lab
oratories. but 1t is stipulated
that such facilities must not
be used for religious instruc-
ton Of any kind. The States
could adopt the same
formula.
This means that, to get
Federal aid, any college, for
instance, operated by a relig-
ious body must physically
separate the classes wherein
religious teachings are given
from those where teaching of
ordinary school subjects is
carried on. Certainly in the
teaching. Of physics or any
other scientific subject or in
the teaching of mathematics,
there is no likelihood of any
religious doctrine being in
troduced.
Almost Identical language
Is used in the House and
Senate bills in forbidding the
grant or loan of Federal
funds for facilities that will
be used for religious instruc-
ton or worship.
For all practical purposes,
this prohibition now has been
virtually enacted into law be-
cause the conference COM
mittee is bound to retain
the general provision. Pre-
sumably, too, it would apply
to whatever form of aid is
voted by the conference,
whether it be loans only, as
voted by the Senate, or both
loans and grants, as provided
by the House. The President
has indicated that he will
sign the whole bill when it
comes from the conference
committee.
Thus comes to an end for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Narrowing of Constitutional Grounds
For ChoIIenqe Seen in New Plan


the time being the contro-
versy, on constitutional
grounds, over whether the
Federal Government can
grant or lend money to a
church-operated college to
help provide instruction in
general educational subjects
when the buildings are used
for that purpose only and
when religious teaching is
carried on in other buildings
for which the Federal Gov
eminent does not lend or
give money.
Up to now, it has often
been argued that the mere
teaching of religion in any
institution disqualifies it, be-
cause Of constitutional objec-
tions, from receiving any
form Of direct aid from the
Federal Government. The ad-
vocates on the other side
have insisted that Federal aid
for general education should
not be limited for legal rea-
sons to public institutions
wholly disconnected from re-
ligious teaching.
Congress has faced some
political repercussions from
the controversy, which has
been made even more COM
plicated by the fact that
clear-cut decisions by the Su-
preme Court on some of these
points have been lacking. It
has been contended, for ex-
ample, that if the Supreme
Court holds it to be consti-
tutional for the Federal Gov
eminent to allow its funds
to be used to obtain educa-
tional facilities for war vet
Grams by means Of scholar
ships used in any privately
operated or public college
as covered in various laws
passed by Congress in recent
years there could be no logi-
cal grounds for a decision by
the court prohibiting the
loan Of Federal money for
new buildings where religion
is not to be taught.
Some students Of consti-
tutionaI law, like Senator
Sam Erwin Of North Caro-
lima, Democrat, insist that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
DORIS FLEEsON
Two Women Senator'S Accorded Use
OF Much-Desired Suite in the Capitol

Chivalry is busting out all
over the United States Sen
ate.
The choice two-room suite
on the front of the Capitol,
which had been earmarked
for the late Senator Styles
Bridges, has been divided be-
tween the two women Sena-
tors Margaret Chase Smith,
Maine Republican, and Maui
rine Neuberger, Oregon DEM
ocrat.
Particularly valuable is the
easy access to the Senate
floor. Any refuge in the
Capitol is much sought after
and especially priced in the
long and firing home
stretches which have become
an established feature Of the
sessions. Topping the prize
list, however, are the hide
awayS which minimize the
sprints to the chamber to be
counted on the roll calls.
The West can claim the
honor of recognizing Senator
Smiths seniority rights so
generously and including
Senator Neuberger, a fresh
man, in an extra goodwill
dividend.
Democratic Majority Lead
er Mansfield of Montana
made it plain to the rather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

Indifferent Senate architect
that the women Senators had
first call on the Bridges suite.
He was backed up by Sena-
tor Hayden of Arizona, chair
man of the Rules Committee,
in whose province rests the
hideaway patronage.
A deeply-guarded secret is
the roster of male members
who wanted the matter ham
died differently. Their sug-
geStions were resolutely
vetoed by Senator Mansfield.
Senator Smith, he pointed
out. had every claim by vir-
tue of seniority, and SEN
ator Neuberger was not going
to be made to go that long
hard route by. the present
leadership when so desirable.
a solution naQ presented IT
self.
Senator Smiths claims had
in fact been recognized some
time ago by the then Ma
jority Leader, Vice President
johnson, with a small and
pleasant Capitol office. It was
not, however, close to the
floor.
Mrs. Smith has put her
impress on the handsome
new room with its outside.
window overlooking Capitol
plaza. She has had the walls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
RALPH McGILL

Michigan'S Central Repub-
lican Committee, hopeful of
a neat victory with George
Romney american Motors
as its gubernatorial candi-
date, has, by resolution,
strongly condemned the John
Birch Society, and other ex-
tremiSt organizations of the
left and right.
Those who direct Repub-
lican destinies in Michigan
voted for the resolution with
angry emphasis after a wom-
an, who gave her name as Mrs.
Nina Locke, said the Birch
Society had proof that backed
up charges made by their
national founder, Robert
w. WEIGH, jr., that former
President Dwight Eisenhow-
er was a Communist.
1t is a great pity that the
dangerous nonsense of Mad
am Locke's testimony was not
given wider dissemination.
Her charge is typical of the
unfounded reckless vicious
ness of the so-called extreme
conservative right. But she
and her beliefs are a prob
lem with the Republican
Party, more especially the
committees in each State.
They are a problem because
Senator Goldwater, who has
conservative appeal, is prone
to be silent about the I'M
pardonable ISLANDERS of the
more neurotic Birch apol-
ogists. The Senator, himself,
must bear a considerable re-
sponsibility for this, since he
has tended to treat the Birch
Society as an equal and
honored laborer in what he
fondly seems to consider the
conservative vineyard.
The Senator is a man of
intelligence and experience.
He assuredly is no political
innocent. He would be do
ing himself and his party,
as well as the Nation, a very
substantial service if he
would join the Republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
POTOMAC FEVER
By Pete Wyma
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Kennedy proposes public sale to finance cornmunica-
lions satellites Between u bonds and stocks White
House phone operators will be answering Merrill
Lynch, Pierce Fenner & Kennedy"
Republicans are so impressed with Bob Kennedy's goba
tour they him for President in "a against Jack with
the slogan: Zone good term deserves brother"
The Government says it sold "a million pounds Of
feathers to tighten the stockpe New Froesen fear this
lend credence to the charge that they're bunch of
feather merchants
Man-n-space bulletin: There's move on in New York
to change the Of the city Of Gens Falls to Glenns
Orbits.
The Senate votes $26 billion Federal to colleges It's
the old pioneer spirit The kids work their way through
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Reds Seek Aid of Western Firms

say they don't manufacture
products to be given away,
great as the need of the Pei
ping government may be.
They are not interested In
the political implications
subtly suggested by the Pei
ping specialists" who warn
that the consequences of 900
million people driven to des-
pair might result in their
governments resorting to
drastic actions in Southeast
Asia.
The answer OF all these
Western businessmen is that
they are not q government,
like that of the United States,
to dispose Of vast resources
to help the needy with grants
or long term loans that in all
likelihood will go unpaid.
They are in business to make
money.
The Russians are faring
somewhat better because Of
the stable amount Of gold
they have deposited abroad.
But they, too, insist on long
term credits. They are willing
to pay cash for machine tools
which would help them in
crease their already high pro-
duction of ornaments. But
insofar as the non-military
purchases are concerned,
there is little cash offered.
But business with the Rus
slams is becoming increasing
ly brisk because they have
oil and other raw products to
barter.
The trouble with the Rus
sian production, according to
a distinguished Czech engi-
neer who has obtained poll
tical asylum here. is that
the Russian industrial work.
er, because of the existing
system in which quantity Is
put ahead Of quality. is not
worth much. The production
of Russia's military fac
tories, while statistically high.
is qualitatively the worst type
of junk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Red Convoy
Seen al Berlin

BERLIN, Feb. 8 (AP).-West
Berlin police reported a big
Communist troop movement in
East Germany today on the
western outskirts of the city.
The police said they saw 80
to 100 army vehicles in a con-
voy moving from the neighbour
hood Of the clientele Bridge,
on the western tip of the Amer
lean sector, along the main road
to Potsdam. The convoy includ-
ed 40 armored personnel car
riers carrying infantry and 40
vehicles towing guns, Western
police said.
The police could not tell
whether the troops were Rus
sian or East German.
At another part of the border.
guards from West Berlin and
East Germany faced each other
almost toe-to-toe with loaded
weapons last night but finally
executed a mutual withdrawal
without bloodshed.
A spokesman for the West
Berlin police gave this account:
An East German border guard
at Chausseestrasse, in the
French sector Of Berlin, shouted
'Nazi swine" at the guard on
the West side.
The East German guard then
aimed a kick at the West Berlin
guard, who punched him in the
chest and sent him Sprawling
on his back. Eastern guards
rushed up with submachine-
guns and the West Berlin guards
faced them with their Stem
guns. After glazing at each
other for several minutes, the
two groups withdrew.