davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-04-26
ERRORS IN CORRECTING
SULFUR NEEDS 49,.

A few farmers have recog-
YEA sulfur deficiencies ir
cotton. To correct this sulfur
problem, they added Gypsum
is high in calcium. The rate
of 200 to 300 pounds p el
acre, the amount to correct
sulfur needs, raised the pt1
too high.
Then boron deficiency
symptoms appeared. Check
the PHI of your soil and keep
it at PHI 60 to 6.5 for best
cotton and other row crop
yields.
Mixed fertilizer formulated
with superphcsphate and sui
tate of ammonia supple
needed sulfur for cttton. Sea
your dealer today and bu.
only quality fertilizers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Fixing Details
Told 10 Jury

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. %
(AP). - Testimony indicating
g a m blers and game-fixers
shared an uneasy and suspi-
cious alliance has been heard
in Wake Superior Court.
A witness yesterday told of
accusations made by a finan-
cial hacker after basketball
games didn't turn out as they
were supposed to.
Aaron Wagman of New York
City, who has pleaded guilty to
"a bribery counts, said Dave
Goldberg Of st. Louis once &C
cuSed him Of selling informa-
ton to bettors on games which
had been fixed with Goldberg'S
money.
Goldberg, as, and Steve Leko-
metros, 80, also of st. Louis.
are on trial on charges of
bribing college basketball play
ers to shave points In games.
Wagman told the jury he
once used a joke book to hold
$3.50 he mailed to Stan Me
wierowski, a North Carolina
State College player. He said
the money included $4,000 for
Niewierowski and $1,250 for
teammate Anton Muehlbauer
for shaving points in the North
Carolina State-Duke game on
January Z, 1861. Duke won,
81-67.
Wagman described the fixing
Of the Georgia Tech-South
Carolina game on December 10,
1859, after he said Lekometros
agreed to finance it. He said
he telephoned Lekometros in
st. Louis on the day of the
game, and reported three South
Carolina players were lined up
to shave points.
Wagman said Lekometros
gave the go ahead, and $1,000
each to go to Wagman and his
partner, Joseph Green of New
York: $3.50 to Richie Hoffman,
a former South Carolina
player, and $500 to each of the
three players involved.
Wagman identified the South
Carolina players who agreed to
shave points as Bob Frans and
Larry Dial. He said no third
player was involved, because
another South Carolina player
could not be set up.
The point spread for the
game set by Lekometros, Wag-
man said, was 5 or 6 points,
with Georgia Tech to win. The
game went according to plans,
Wagman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
SeIeznow Elected
New President
At Norbeck Club

S. L. (Sy) Seleznow, a mem
err of the board of directors
and an officer at Norbeck
Country Club since its found
ing 10 years ago, has been
elected club president.
Seleznow announced that a
long-range program to re-
design Norbeck's 18-hole golf
course will be completed in the
near future. Work on the pro-
gram is expected to begin this
year.
Also elected officers Of the
club were Albert Rosenfield,
former basketball coach at
Catholic University, vice presi-
dent, and Allen Baer as Sec
ond vice president. Jack Blank
was reelected treasurer and
Walter D. Nerath was re-
named secretary.
Charles Fishman was chosen as
assistant treasurer and STAN
ley L. Somehow assistant Sec
Rotary Fishman also was reap
pointed man of the
Greens Committee and Philip
Levin is the new Golf Com
mittee chairman.
New members of the board
of directors are Harry Malasky
Elkan Groll, C. Edward Gold
berg, Barney Keren and Morris
Stirman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
McPEAK'S MANEUVERS
Pass BoiIs Down to Race

break into the open, and Pat
ton didn't release Junker un-
til too late to stop Dick.
James beat Winter without
any trouble and was in the
clear when he caught the
ball.
You will notice that Dick
Lynch (22), one of the Gil
ants best pass defense men,
was kept busy by Fred Du-
gan (8D well away from the
play. Tom Scott 1927 and
Sam Huff (7O of the Gil
ants didn't figure in the play.
Jim Cunningham CO., our
fullback, and our five re-
naming linemen gave Hall
the protection he needed to
get the ball away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

(49) out of the play. This
leaves only Linebacker Bill
Winter (3D to defend
against James in what boils
down to a footrace between
the two of them.
This is a long pattern and
its success depends on good
protection for the quarter
back. In this case Hall got
it.
Junker went straight down
at Webb and cut to his left.
Mitchell pulled the same
stunt on Barnes. Jim Patton
GOD had to hesitate to see
If he would be needed to help
cover a pass to either one.
This gave James time to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
BY BILL McPEAK
Redskins Head Coach

Galen's Halls pass to Dick
James for q 48-yard touch
down against the Giants was
scored on a regular drop
back pass. That is, the quar-
terback simply drops back in
to passing position, looks for
the receiver and throws.
OF course, it isn't quite
that simple. On this particu-
lar play we used Steve Junker
900, the tight end. and
Bobby Mitchell (49), the
thanking back, as decoys.
Their respective jobs were to
take Defensive Backs Allen
Webb CID and Erich Barnes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
RUPP DEMANDS
APPRECIATION

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov.
% (AP).-Adolph Rupp,
starting his 32d year as
University of Kentucky
basketball coach, wants to
be appreciated.
Rupp said last night he
he is tired of the university
taking him for granted,
and he wants a raise.
1--WE got only three or
four years left here at
Kentucky and I'm getting
too old to pull any
punches" he said. adding
that he feels the uni
versity's athletic board isn't
giving him a fair shake.
Rupp, a wealthy man,
said he wanted a raise
"just so I know the uni
versity appreciates me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

While pondering a 1868 draft
list the Redskins might do well
to give another thought to Bill
Barnes case. Here is a half
back of proven ability who may
not be around next season for
lack of green stamps.
Barnes, who won't face the
Eagles Sunday because of an
injured instep, has been quoted
as saying (a) he wants to leave
Washington, and (b) he wants
to stay. One report is that he
wants to rejoin old teammate
Norm Van Brocklin at Mime
sofa. But emphatically says he
wants to stay here.
Whoever said that is a
damn liar" he replied, when
informed of the rumor about
Minnesota. 81 like it here. 1
like to play football, but I've
got to think about myself and
1 want to be paid"
Has Named Figure
The six-year veteran from
Wake Forest said he has named
his figure land the next move
is up to them"
IF I don't get what I want
I'll leave" he added.
The leagues 10th leading
ground-gainer with 492 yards,
Barnes has a fan in Coach
Bill McPeak. Only last Sunday
McPeak remarked about
Barnes field leadership and
spirit in telling how his early
injury hurt the Re dskins'
chances of beating the Giants.
No question about it, the Red
skins are different with him in
the lineup.
But General Manager Bill
McPeak obviously must con-
slider the problem from another
angle. He has other deserving
players on the roster probably
worth more money and he may
have some personal feelings,
similar to those Of Joe Kuhar-
ich when he coached the team.
Three Weeks to Decide
I'D like to make as much
as the quarterback" Joe once
said during a discussion about
contracts.
McPeak has three weeks to
decide whether to meet Barnes
salary demands or give him his
freedom. If not signed by the
December Is finale against
Pittsburgh, Barnes automatic
ally becomes a free agent. r. C..
Owens, Baltimore end, was in
a similar situation a year ago
at San Francisco and simply
out-sat the 49ers. Feelings be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Barnes Future As Redskin
Nearing Showdown Stage

their last three games and will
have all their explosives ready
for the Redskins. Until their
victory over Dallas, the Eagles
seemed comparatively simple to
stop. A team merely he'd tn
throttle Quarterback Sonny
JurgenSen. But that wonC be
so easy with Pete Retzlaff run
ming from the tight end. He's
fast enough to beat most backs
on passes, and strong enough to
supply the blocking demanded
of the position.
He loosened up the running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Scoring Race Tied

Brown and Taylor, with Is
touchdowns each, are stale
mated in the scoring race at
80 points. All of Taylor's scores
have been made on the ground,
but Brown has 10 running and
five on pass receptions.
Eddie LeBaron of Dallas still
leads the passers, but Bart
Starr of the Packers inched
ahead of Y. A. Title of New
York for second place. The
Redskins Norman Snead fell
from fourth to seventh.
Rookie Claude Crabb of
Washington propelled himself
into the battle royal for in
Perception honors with three
against the Giants. Mitchell
held onto the kickoff return
lead and Dick James moved up
five notches to fifth place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

attack for u.s." Hogan pointed
out.
Tim Brown seems to consti-
tute Philadelphia's running at
tack since Hopalong Cassidy
broke his leg and Ted Dean
fractured his foot. But Brown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

tween the two clubs have been
cool since the Colts picked him
up.
Ed Hogan, Philadelphia pub
licity man, would rather talk
about the Eagles revival than
Barnes case. But he mentioned
a luncheon at st. Paul at
which the question of Barnes
future was breach ed. Van
Brocklin didn't even answer it,
Hogan said.
Speaking of the Eagles, they
sense a chance to escape the
Eastern Division basement in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Eastern. But the Packers have
only Willie Wood, in addition
to Taylor, at the top of an
individual category. Wood, a
Washington boy who played al
Southern California, has eight
pass interruptions.
Mitchell shook off runnerur
Sonny Randle Of st. Louis
temporarily, in a battle for pass
receptions. Bobby now has So
to Sonny's 81. Mitchell leads in
yards gained and is tied with
New York's Del Shofner with
IL touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Mitchell Leads Pass Receivers

Jim Taylor continues to lead
the National Football Leagues
ball carriers, despite meager
pickings on two successive
week ends. And Washington's
Bobby Mitchell is back on top
in a snug race for pass re-
ceiving honors.
Taylor. slowed by the Colts
and Lions, has 1,16S yards to
his credit. The Green Bay full
back is still $50 yards in front
of Pittsburgh's John Henry
johnson and 391 ahead of Jim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Archery Exhibition

The Nabbahoak archery ex-
hibition team of Montgomery
County will perform for the
Rockville OptimiSts Club at
$3.50 tonight at the WASH
ington Motel in Gaithersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Brown Of Cleveland. Until he
bumped into the Colts and
Lions, Taylor had a bead on
Browns all-time record Of
l,527 yards. Brown, in a
slump" this year, perked up
against Pittsburgh for q sea-
son total of TIT yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

is bad news once he gets into
the open. He'll bear watching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
NIL Statistics
LEADING RUSHERS
LEADING SCORERS

RUN--TI, yus WLHe OdIInUIS' NNHIS~sV VT S
BEST PERFORMANCE ONE GAAE-1s1 yards In II attempts
Chcago san Francisco sepember 10, two toucnooWns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
INTERCEPTION LEADERS

vmber IL,
Randle
". New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Woods Tops interruptions

The statistics point UP that
football is still a team game
Green Bay leads the Western
Division and the Giants the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
LEADING PUNTERS

IoNaEsT REruRN1oO osscht.r. Phns
g. touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS

tstandnss based on per competitions touchdown
interruptions and average yards gainedo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
LEADING PASSERS
minimum 100 AttemptO

5EST PERFORMANCE ONE CANES points By Pau II
VS.. Minnesota September 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Francisco VS.. Minnesota
PUNT RETURN LEADERS

suNTWs2 yards BY Tommy Davis Of San Fl
her 40
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-04-19
Do You Know This Man?

"a government agency insured.
His children grew up, entered
public schools, ate free lunch
,es, rode free school buses,
played in public parks, swan
in public pools, and joined the
FLA. He owned an automobile
so he favored the Federal
highway program.
He signed a petition seeking
Federal highway assistance in
developing an industrial pro-
ject to help the economy of his
area. He was a leader in OBJ
tanning the new post office and
Federal building, and went to
Washington with a group to
ask the government to build a
great dam costing millions SO
that the area could get Cheap
electricity"
He petitioned the govern
ment to give the local air base
to the county. He was also
leader in the movement to
get his specific type of farm
ing special tax writeoffs and
exemptions. Of course, he be-
longed to several farmers or
CARNATIONS, but denied that
they were pressure groups.
Then, one day; he wrote to
his Congressman: II wish to
protest these excessive gov
ornamental expenditures and
attendant high taxes. / believe
in rugg e d individualism. |
think people should stand on
their own two feet without
expecting handouts.
81 am opposed to all social
istic trends, and I demand a
return to the principles of our
Constitution and the policies
of States Rights"
Do you happen to know this
man?-The BroOkville (Pa.)
American.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-04-19
"A Present Day View
An Illness AtAppomattox
by
Frederick B. Routh
Frederick B. Routh

Supreme Courts school segrega-
ton decision of May II, 1854. it
is necessary to examine briefly
what had happened proir to this
momentous occasion.
Following the Civil War, or the
War between the States, if you
prefer, the South was occupied,
first by armed forces, later by
civilian administrators who re-
NAMED until the latter part of the
1905. This is the period of Re-
construction which left deeper
scars than the war itself. By 1880
what southern historians call the
Restoration was complete-south-
ern state governments were back
in the hands of the local whites
and the Negro was returned to an
inferior social, economic, and po-
litical position, only notch above
slavery. While great numbers Of
Continued from Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-04-19

A reader has sent us the fol-
lowing word picture Of a TWEEN
tieth century American:
A young man lived with his
parents in a public housing de-
velopment. He attended public
school, rode the free school
bus, and participated in the
free lunch program. He en-
tered the army, then upon dis
charge retained his national
service insurance. He then en-
rolled in the state university,
working part time in the state
capitol to supplement his CT
education check.
Upon graduation he married
a public health nurse and
bought farm with an FILA
loan; and h e n obtained an
RFC loan to go into business.
A baby was born in the coun-
ty hospital. He bought ranch
with the aid of the veterans
la nd program and obtained
emergency feed from the gov
eminent.
Later he put part of his
land in the soil bank, and the
payments soon paid off his
farm and ranch. His father and
mother lived very comfortably
on the ranch on their social
security and old-age assistance
checks. REA lines supplied
electricity; the government
helped clear his land.
TIL e county agent showed
him how to terrace it; then the
government built him a fish
pond and stocked it with fish.
TIL e government guaranteed
him sale for his farm prod
ucts at highest prices.
Books from the public lib
rary were delivered to his
door. He banked money which
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-04-19

Virginia, from 1854 to 1885,
a student of Southern affairs has
said, "was an Upper South state
with Deep South posture" Pic
ture if you will stout matron
bending over touching the palms
of her hands to the floor without
bending her knees and you will
have some sense of the difficulty
of maintaining such posture.
Two new books describe the Old
Dominion's travail Madison Ave-
nue. would refer to o n e as
"think" piece and the other as a
"gut" piece; the former is Ben
jamin Muses. Virginia's Massive
Resistance and the latter is Speak
ing from ByrdIand, by Howard
Carwile. But this is getting some
what had happened prior to this
To understand what happened
in Virginia and the rest of the
South following the United States
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-04-19

/
Publishing Comany. 314 PIP. 81.
Harry Golden is m S t blunt
when he uses sharp needle. AS
champion of minorities and lib
eral causes he uses humor and
ridicule as a painter uses brushes
and palette.
There is little diplomacy in
Harry Golden. But there is
basic honesty to his philosophy
that puts his books on the best
seller lists.
He has what any newspaper
man would call an ideal arrange
ment. First, he writes his regular
column for his newspaper the
Carolina ISraelite in his adopted
town of Charlotte, North Caro-
lima.
Then he culls out the best, puts
them in book form and he is an
author as we'll as an editor. His
new collection, you're Entitle,
was edited by his son, Harry
Golden Jr., another newspaper
man.
It includes comments on events
abroad as well as at home and
gives his piercing views on COM
mon sites far e m We d from
American borders but not Ameri-
can consciousness. He wanderS
from parking meters in Israel to
bingo in England. Harry Golden
also covered the Eichmann trial
as a piece of human history, not
current events.
Along with the international
flavor these glints of Golden give
an insight into the American Jew
that is filled with warmth, love,
and deep understanding.
Mr.. Golden strips selfishness,
greed, h a tr e d, and hypocrisy
down to their basic nothingness.
He shows the futility of hating or
fearing ones neighbor, whatever
his color or creed.
He is famous for his previous
Continued on Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1962-04-19

sSHI1
Mr. Tom Hennion wrote the following for The Tulare
Advance Register and in few words gets to the heart
of the matter, in my opinion. Herewith:
There's a of talk recently about methods of
evaluang teachers and school people put quite lot OF
in this emnently proper Some of the rules
evauating and hiring somewhat nflexble, though
instance would have been permitted
teach mathematics in California Junior coege-no
credenal
With in mind fellow named OrvilIe Rogers, who
himself Gin Carmel) has
up following evaluaton, the modern style, of
perhaps the greatest teacher in history, Socrates:
Personal appearance: Low dressed in old sheeD
Adaptability: suicide when under duress.
Organization: Does not keep seating chart
appearance Has bulletin boards
Tact Places students in embarrassing
situation by asking questions.
Daily preparation Does not keep lesson plans.
Professional ethics: Does not belong to professional
association P-TA quarreled with Arstophanes
Education: No college degree.
Parent relationship: Needs to improve in this area
parents trying to get rid of him.
Conclusions: Does have a place in educaton-should
not be rehired
In the issue of April 5th reported trouble I'd
had with Senator Paul H Douglas Well feel better
about the matter the Senator got set straight letter
from gentleman in Lake Charles La Since don't have
permission to the writer's NAME I'll have to omit it,
but it's what he said that counts anyway not his
Senator Paul H. Douglas
Senate Office Building
Washington, DC.
Dear Senator Douglas
just your speech given Senate floor April
IS concerning Hattisburg Mississippi which
you that mr. started opposing the
racial But
that Mr. East has been conquered by the very spirit which he
originally sought to reduce"
editorials
March 1862
you missed the point entirely had read what
Record published Mr. without
prejudice bias with knowledge of human beings would
realized those editorials Scotch
of rdiculing
segregation when the plantation
Southern Manner" you should have had the
Continued Page p
Evening star., 1962-10-17
SturGrunt
Awarded to
Biogropher

A recognized authority on the
18th Century London Theater
has been awarded a $4,000
Evening Star Faculty Research
Grant.
DR.. Philip H. Highfill. a pro-
fessor of literature at, George
Washington University for sew
eral years has been compiling
and editing a biographical die
tionary of performers on the
London stage between 1860 and
1901.
He plans to use The Star
funds to support a three-month
study of early English wills as
source material for his biog-
raphies.
DR.. Highfill has been a men,
ber Of the George Washington
University faculty since 1855
He received his BA from Wake
Forest in 1912, an MA from the
University of North Carolina in
1948, and a Ph.D. from that
school in 1850.
He and his wife, Annabelle
and their two children live al
5l16 Wickett terrace, Bethesda
The Star research grants are
awarded annually at five
Washington universities to ia
Guilty members chosen by uni
versity officials.
Evening star., 1962-10-17
Bill Ending
Anti-Red
Oath Signed

President Kennedy today
signed into law a measure
eliminating a nom Communist
affidavit requirement for col
lege students getting Federal
loans, and said he was glad to
90 so.
"It is highly unlikely" the
President said, that the affi-
davit requirement kept any
Communist out of the pro-
grams. It did, however, keep
out those who considered the
disclaimer affidavit a bride
upon freedom of thought.
He noted that the affidavit
requirement caused 80 colleges
to refuse to participate in the
National Defense Education
Act student loan program. He
said many others who partici-
pated did so reluctantly.
The new law eliminates from
the National Science Founda-
ton and National Defense Edu-
cation Acts a section which re-
quired any scientist, teacher Oh
other student who applied for
a loan or grant under those
programs to execute an affi-
davit declaring that he does
not believe in, belong to, OF
support any organization which
believes in or teaches the over
throw of the United States
Government by force or by ar
illegal method.
1t substitutes a provision
Evening star., 1962-10-17
Gallery Head Defends
Paintings Authenticity

I The director, DR.. Charles F.
Comfort, said any challenge of
the works from the collection of
Walter P. Chrysler, jr., will have
to be supported by evidence be-
fore he'll believe the pictures
aren't genuine.
The New York Times said the
Art Dealers Association of
America was looking into the
background Of some Of the
paintings loaned by Chrysler
Museum in Provincetown, Mass.
The art controversy reported
ly has been developing since
last summer.
DR.. Comfort, former profess
sor of art history at the Uni
versity of Toronto and director
of the gallery here for two
years, said the art association
is obviously out to hang Mr..
Chrysler if they can"
"The allegations will have to
be proven before I will give
them any credence whatever"
DR.. Comfort told a news con-
ference.
The Times said the paintings
could be subject to seizure on
re-entry into the United States
if they are not what they pur-
port to be.
Mr.. Chrysler was quoted as
saying he was perfectly satis-
fled" about the pedigrees of the
pictures about which doubts
have been raised.