davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
CHURCH
Rsv. B. F. Lee. Pastor

Sunday School-10 A. m.
Morning Worship--11 A. M.
Youth ~Fellowship-6:30 P. NJ
Evening Worship---7:30 P. M.
Wesley Toundation--6:3O Pm.
Prayer meeting each Wednes-
day at z p. m.
Woman's Society Of Christian
Service meets each Monday
at $50 p. m.
Wesleyan Service Guild meaEa
at 1880 on the first Monday
Of each month.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
OREGON MEMORIAL

OREGON MEMORIAL
Morning Worship 900 A. M.
Sunday School 1000 A. M.
Prayer meeting each Thurs
day night at 7:3Q.
BAPTIST SERVICES
Baptist Services First and
Third Sundays
MET4onIW sEAv1cEs
Rev. az + Rey, Ppstor
Methodist Services Second
and rourth Sundays
FIN SlH11aYs afe altefnated
between the two.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
BAPTIST cHrJRcH
Dr.. j. Price Brock. Pastor
TchuIu
cHTrRcH
Rev. J Fl. Holder. pactov

VNJfJ'N' tHVNV-H
Rev. j II. Holder. Pss+o-
c''ndav School IN A NJ
MORNING Worship II A NJ
Youth Fe11owchip p ~
Frranin0 Wn~ch;n D NJ
Proven naetino is held AZ
n m nach "Wednesday fol-
lnured hv choir rroc+;oe
W~orner'c Society nf Chr;ct;op
Sn~vine rneo+c eoch MooIov
~ 2 y m Tho V;ro;o rI;ros
CrH1 ~natc aaoh NFnrdnv
~ D. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
MP CHURCH

Morning Worship each First
and Third Sundays.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
nIrunt
FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH

FIRST
CHURCH
Rev. r.. E. WATSON. Pastor
Church School 9:45 A. NJ.
A. NJ.
Evening Worship - p. M
Adult and Children Fellowship
Group P. NJ.
The Women's Society of Chris
tian Service meets the first.
second and fourth Monday
Of each month.
The WESLEYAN Service Guild
meets on the third Monday.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
Lexington

Rev. Frank w. Gum, Pastor
Church School IL a N
Morning Warship -U A y
Evening Worship $50 P. M
Training Union $50 P. M.
Prayer Nesting each Wednes-
day evening at 7:30 P N
preceded by Youth Choir
practice ond followed by
Adult Choir practice.
Women's Missionary Society
Circles I, II, III meet each
Monday afternoon at 5.
Business Women's Circle meets
second Monday Of each
month at 8. m.
Sunheams each Monday at 5.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. Paul Hiqgason. PASTOR
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School 10 A. M.
Morning Worship IL A. M.
Worship services are held each
Second and Fourth SUNDAYS.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
BEULAH BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Robert Scott

LIBERTY CHAPEL
CHURCH
each First and Third Sun
day at 500 p. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19

Aceln
Q METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. g. 1. Wells. Faster
Sunday School 10 A. n.
Morning Worship every Third
Sunday ct II A M.
Evening worship every first
Sunday At Z r =.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
ST THOMAS
John F. Clerico. Mnnsiapox
Reid. Assistant

Fafhe- Reid. Assistant
Morning Worship--7:30 A. M.
Morning Mass 1850 A. NJ
Held each Sunday at alterna-
ting heurs.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19

HEBRON METHODIST
CHURCH
Hsv. Dennis Johnston. Pastor
Morning Worship-11 A. M.
Evening Worship -7 P. NJ
These services are held each
Second Sunday night and
Fourth Sunday morning.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
Goodman
BAPTIST CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Stanley Smather. Pastor
Sunday School-10 A. M
Morning Worship--11 A. NJ.
Evening Worship--7:30 P. M.
Worship services held only nr
the Third Sunday Of each
month.
Women Of the Church meet
each Monday at 9 q. m.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
MISSIONARY FASrsIDE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Norris Mills, Pastor

6nndav Sehoel 4-l0 A. vi
Morning Worship a. m.
Training Union - p M.
Evening Worship - p M.
PRAYER meeting Is held escn
: Wadnessau at 2 2. m. fol-
lowed hv the Wamer's Mis-
sienarv Un;nn and Brother.
hood meeting,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19

All Of US have within US a great wealth OF strength
and understanding that is all our W =. but we neea
a special key to unlock and reveal It
Open your life to faith and lift your lie rom
within. Discover in yourself forgotten resources OF
successful, purposeful living. Worship th's Ween a.
your church or synagogue and find deeper fosanlno'
IN the life you lead,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19

Rev. Frank w. Gum, Pastor
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-12-19
TuE CHURCH OF CHRIST
CALVARY BAPTIST
MISSION CHURCH

Rev. 81. g. Ellis, Pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
BONANZA
Growing NotionoIism
Called Hopeful Sign

American technology, such as
synthetic rubber plants. But
so far, such sales have been
barred by the Interpretation
given the export control act
which forbids sale of goods
which would adversely af-
feet" United States security.
Arguments Vary
The State Department has
argued in the high-level inter-
departmental export policy
council that sales of goods to
Romania would increase its
independence from Moscow
and could, in fact, increase
American national security.
The Defense Department
which also sits on the council
takes the view that such goods
would strengthen the military
potential of the Warsaw Pact
and would hurt American ma
tional interest.
In light Of the recent author
ization to sell wheat to East
ern Europe, a general review
has been undertaken by the
administration of its trade
policy toward East Europe, Il
Congress restores to the Presi-
dent the right to offer mos
favored nation treatment tc
Communist countries - for.
hidden by the last Congress
it will probably be interpreted
by the administration as ar
implicit authorization to ex-
plore further ways of increas-
ign trade with East Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
WELFARE
Continued From Page Al


social welfare director for
Rhode Island in 1861 and 1862.
When a Republican admins
tration took over in Rhode
Island, Mr.. Russo returned last
January to the post he had
held as assistant superintend-
ent of the Rhode Island Vet
Grams Home.
Commissioner Duncan. ex-
planning the nine-month in
term since the resignation of
Mr.. Shea, said Mr.. Brewer at
first had not been a candidate
for the job and officials tried
to find a new director elsewhere
in the country and were turned
down by several possible con-
tenders.
Mr.. Duncan said Mr..
Brewers performance at the
recent Senate District APP
propriations Subcommit-
tee hearings was only one fac
tor in his choice.
He had wanted time. Mr..
Duncan said, to observe Mr.
Brewer in the responsible post
of acting director. Mr.. Brewer
had not had a chance earlier
to show how he would function
in a position other than a sub
ordinate one, Mr.. Duncan said.
Mr.. Duncan added that once
Mr.. Brewer became a candi-
date, Mr.. Brewer and Mr.. Rus
so ran neck and neck" for the
job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
BONANZA
Continued From Page Al


this school year, Russian is no
longer a compulsory language
in high schools, but optional
with English and French.
The Soviet-supported Maxim
Gorky Institute of Russian
Language and Literature has
been merged into the Univer-
sity of Bucharest. Together
with these developments. the
Voice of Americas Romanian
broadcastS are no longer being
TANNED, and American tourists
are welcomed.
Romania has also given a
fairer treatment to Red China S
side OF the Sino-Soviet dispute
although she has signed the
nuclear test-ban treaty, and
criticized Red Chinese objec-
tons.
Reject Economic Plan
Roman also has irked the
Russians by not agreeing II
Moscow'S plan to centralize
East Europe's economy. Presi'
dent Gheorghe Gheorghiu-
Del, a veteran Romaniar
Communist, has argued the
such a socialist division Of
labor" would limit Romania'S
ability to expand its industrial
capacity. especially its machine
building and chemical in
dustries.
Through foreign exchange
gained from sale of oil
Romania has tended in recent
months to expand its trade
with the West-often to the
displeasure of Russia anc
Czechoslovakia, It's two lead.
ing trading partners. One-thirc
Of her trade is with the West
The lions share Of Romania'l
Western trade is with West
Germany-$140 million a year
or a hundred times more thar
Romanian-American trade ir
1862.
Just last week, Romania and
West Germany signed q proto-
col setting up trade missions in
Bonn and Bucharest-similal
to similar German agreement
with Poland.
Romanian officials in recent
months have pressed Wash
ington for more trade. They
have dangled multi-million-
dollar offers to buy modern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

police were not able to find
anyone in the neighborhood of
Alexandria's Old Town or Fort
Section who heard the sound
Of the shot. -
George Illemazky, who lives
next door at 205 South Royal
street, said he knew the victim
as a quiet and likable family
man who enjoyed sitting on
his front steps to watch his
children play. Mr.. Illemazky
said he heard no suspicious
sounds or anything like a shot
during the night.
Scott Grimm, another neigh
Dor who lives at 203 South
Royal street two doors away
from the murder scene, said he
spent a sleepless night, but did
not hear anything that resem-
bled a shot.
! Alley Sealed Off
A wooden fence around the
Powers backyard is S feet 10
inches high and had an I'M
locked wooden gate. Police had
the alley. known to old Alex
andrians as Bulldog Alley,
sealed off as they searched for
some clue to the slayer or the
murder weapon.
The wallet lay in the alley
which enters from Pitt street,
a block behind the Powers
home. Police did not pinpoint
the precise location of the
black leather wallet but indi-
Gated it was several hundred
feet from the Powers backyard.
| Papers and cards from Mr..
Powers wallet were scattered
around in the alley when police
found the wallet.
Investigators also busted the
victims wallet for fingerprints
and searched for fingerprints
on the doorknob of the back
door and the windowsill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

anywhere from q half day to a
full day.
Rhein-Main Air Base. receiv-
ing most Of the transatlantic
air armada, was closed for
seven hours. But at noon a
bright sun broke through. and
moments later a c-l35 Strato-
litter landed.
-Four transports had to be
rerouted TO Ramstein Air Base,
so miles southwest Of Frank
furt, and one C-l35 with 70
soldiers landed at Mildenhall,
England. the refuelling stop for
the propeller-driven craft in
the Texas-Europe air bridge.
The I'd Armored Division is
making the move in a demon
stration Of American military
mobility.
Airlift's Scope
When the s20-million air
bridge Is completed. more than
5000 men will have crossed the
Atlantic, along with a COM
posite air strike force Of l16
jet fighters and other planes
from bases in Maine.
As fast as they landed, the
troops rushed to staging areas
and manned tanks, self-pro-
PEELED artillery. troop carriers,
weapons, carriers jeeps and
other tools of modern warfare.
The equipment. stockpiled
during the Berlin crisis, has
been kept in operative shape
for instant use.
When the lift is completed,
the I'd Armored will face the
Sd Armored in a mock nuclear
war. After the war games, the
I'd Armored will be lifted back
to Texas. The Sd is stationed
in Europe.
In Washington. Army Secre-
tary Cyrus r. Vance said in a
speech the Army plans more
such long-range mobility tests.
He did not say when or where
these would be held, but there
have been reports the Army
wants to hold another lift of
about the same size to the Far
East, perhaps late this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Wirtz Called
Administer
In Fund Drive
BY the Associated Press

Representative Bolton, Re-
publican of Ohio, today accused
Labor Secretary Writ of twist
ing arms of lobbyists and trade
associations in a drive for cam
paign funds for Senator Har-
rison A. Williams, jr., Democrat
of New Jersey.
A Labor Department spokes-
man said Mr.. Writ "sees no
reason to comment" on Mr..
Bottoms statement.
Senator Williams was re-
ported in New Jersey and was
not Immediately reachable.
Mr.. Bolton said at a news
conference that the Kennedy
administration hit a new low
in fund raising by permitting
Mr.. Wirtz to circulate invita-
tons to a Sl00-a-ticket fund
raising reception for Senator
Williams TO be held here No
vember IA.
He said lobbyists and associ.
atoms interested in labor mat.
tiers and in legislation before
committees on which Senator
Williams serves were on the
list.
The bids, he said, went out
in Mr.. Wirtz' name and listed
John H. Sharon, described by
Mr.. Bolton as a lobbyist, as
chairman Of the Washington
Friends Of Harrison A. Will
liams. jr., the committee spon-
soring the affair. Former Post
master General j. Edward Day
was named as treasurer.
Mr.. Bolton said there is prob
ably nothing legally wrong in
Mr.. Writ participation, but
added:
IF this kind of solicitation Of
legitimate Washington-b a S e 4
trade associations is permitted
then why don't they stop beat.
ing around the bush and just
dun each and every association
according to their relative size
and wealth. as well as their
stake in matters currently be.
fore the Congress and the
White House"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23

AAlC I'll III OhGANaAAAG 1eAA@
BY diverting five flights. but
the Army said this did not in
terfere with the schedule.
Pace Increases
As the weather frightened
later. the steady stream Of
transports stepped UP in pace
At the same time. troops
were taking over the tanks and
other heavy weapons awaiting
them. None Of this was sup
posed to happen until Thurs
day, but S per cent Of the job
had already been handled.
West German Defense Min
lister Kai-uwe Won HaSsel went
to the Rhein-Main Air Base
to speak with American officers
and obtain q private briefing
on how Exercise Big Lift" was
going.
He told newsmen Secretary
of Defense Mcnamara had con-
WINGED him that the lift is not
intended to demonstrate that
American forces in Europe
could or would be reduced. This
possibility has been Of some
burning concern to the West
Germans.
The early success Of the lift
prompted some officers to esti-
mate that the 72-hour goal for
landing all planes would be
achieved in possibly So hours,
The three days allotted for the
division to pick up its equip
ment and deploy for maneuvers
may be cut back as well by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Cube Seizes Shoes
For Victims of Storm

HAVANA, Oct. % (AP).-The
government published a decree
today confiscating all shoes
sent to Cubans by their friends
and relatives in the United
States.
1t said the shoes were being
held in customs to be shipped
to refugees of Hurricane Flora
in Oriente and Camaguay
Provinces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
GRAIN
Continued From Pare Al

Continued From Pare Al
the shoulder of American
wheat dealers, Mr.. Hodges re-
ported:
I'VE have at least q half
dozen applications for export
licenses, but none Of them have
completely met all Of the speci-
fications.
Saying three or four nations
are involved. he mentioned
Czechoslovakia and Russia as
well as Hungary.
The problem Of the moment
appears to be one Of rectifying
the transportation difficulty
without placing the President
in a position Of backing up on
his requirement giving United
States ships priority in moving
the grain.
Guidelines May Be Set
This might be done, sources
said. by Government action
setting ocean freight guidelines
on the wheat destined for the
Soviet areas. These guideiines
could well set figures that
would greatly reduce the pres
ent difference in charges be-
tween United States and for
eign ships.
American shipping lines
which were unwilling to move
the grain at these rates could
be classed as unavailable within
the meaning Of Mr.. Kennedy's
directive. This would have the
effect of putting grain on for
eign vessels II not enough
American ships wanted the
business at the Governments
guideline rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
RIGHTS
Southerners' Stand
Key to Bills Fate

would be unwise and dangerou,
because 1t could open the way
to Federal intervention in many
other areas of constitutional
rights as well as the erimina
code in general.
The committee chairman
said he frankly did not know
how the committee would votC
on the subcommittee bill to-
morrow.
Mr.. Celler refused to describe
the situation in the full COM
mittee as a liberal revolt" He
called himself q demonstrated
liberal" on civil rights and other
issues. But he also described
himself as a "pragmatist and q
practical politician in the best
sense of the word"
He said his prime interest at
this point is to get a strong
civil rights bill through Con-
greSs this year and not attempt
to make any issue, political OF
otherwise.
McCullOck Surprised
Representative McCulloch of
Ohio, ranking Republican on
the committee. said he was
completely surprised by today's
postponement. AS an advocate
of a more moderate measure
than the subcommittee's bill,
he described the situation to-
day as pretty pessimistic."
He said he saw no signs that
the six or seven Republican
members supporting the strong
subcommittee bill would change
their stand tomorrow.
Mr.. McCulloch early this
afternoon was visited by Deputy
Attorney General Nicholas Kat
zenbach at the Capitol. He said
the visit was merely for a dis
cussion of the situation in gen.
eral and that too much signif-
icance should not be attached
TO It,"
He indicated that mo ar
rangement" for a bipartisan
compromise on a milder bill re-
suited from the discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
RIGHTS
Continued From Page Al

tee bill will be approved tomor.
row" He said defeat Of thar
bill would lead to further de.
lays and might prevent actor
on any bill this year.
One key TO the situation wa,
the stand that viii be taken By
the 10 Southern members Of
the committee, including two
Republicans.
House Rules Committee
Chairman Smith, Democrat OF
Virginia, and Senator Russell
Democrat Of Georgia, report
edly have been holding a series
Of meetings with each other
and with various Southern
Democratic members of Con-
gress to plot their strategy or
how to keep civil rights legisla-
ton from being passed.
CelIer's Explanation
Chairman Celler gave this
explanation for postponing to-
days meeting:
THE motion by Representa-
tive Moore. Republican of West
Virginia, yesterday for a vote
on the subcommittee bill today
took everybody by surprise. 1t
was felt by those of us trying
to get a bill through Congress
this year that more time would
be required to realign our
forces. to reconnoiter, consider
possible repercussions, and con-
suit with members.
II feel that we should APP
prove a bill that can be assured
Of passage by the House. Those
in a position to know have ad-
vised me that the bill drafted
by the subcommittee has pro-
visions that probably could not
be passed by the House"
Injunction Section
Mr.. Celler called attention
particularly to a provision that
would allow the Justice De-
partment to file injunction
suits In all kinds Of civil rights
cases, including complaints OF
police brutality.
He said the Justice Depart
ment believes this provision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
FIJI May Be Asked
To Help in Probe

Horgan was hired in 1888 by
Mr.. Baker after serving as a
page boy under the patronage
of a former member Of the Sen
ate. Mr.. Morgan is nephew OF
Charles Murray, son Of the late
Senator James E. Murray,
Democrat of Montana.
Senate payroll records listed
Mr.. Morgan as a telephone page
for the majority, paid at the
rate of $1,000 a year.
Mr.. Horgan said in a state
ment provided to the Rules
Committee that he had been a
page under the patronage of
Senator Murray and had work.
ed as a page for three years
before his promotion to the job
under Mr.. Baker. He returned
to the latter job for a year
after attending Montana State.
Mr.. Horgan. according to his
statement, performed no Off
cial duties during nearly four
months at Montana State and
the payments he received dur
ing that period were authorized
by Mr.. Baker.
Beyond Capitol Hill
Senator Jordan indicated the
investigation will go beyond
Capitol Hill. In answer to ques-
tons after today's session, he
said that if the committee
needs income tax returns, they
will be requested along with
Federal Housing Administra-
ton mortgages and bank rec
ords.
/ He was asked whether a
pending court case in which
Mr.. Baker and others are being
sued by a vending company
would hamper the investiga-
ton. The Senator acknowl-
edged that it might affect the
inquiry, adding that I'VE don't
want to try his court case"
Senator Jordan said a num-
Der of persons had approach
ed him and other Senators
with tips.
We're not taking any infor-
nation personally" he an
nounced. I'VE want the infor-
nation under oath in commit
tees. If they don't want to give
it under oath, it's not worth
taking unless we force them
to do it,"
Two Members Absent
! Mr.. Baker, he said in answer
to questions, has not asked tc
/ appear before the committee
and his appearance has not YET
been requested.
The Senator was asked why
the staff was excluded from to-
days meeting. He said the res
olution to bar the staff was
made by Senator Curtis, Repub.
lican of Nebraska, who felt the
committee could talk more
freely if only the members were
present.
; Attending the session were
Senator Jordan, Senator Hay.
den, Democrat of Arizona; Sen.
ator Clark. Democrat of Penn.
sylvania; Robert c. Byrd, Dem.
|, ocrat of West Virginia; Senator
4 Pell, Democrat of Rhode Island
J, Senator Curtis and Senator
, Scott, Republican of Pennsyl.
, vania. The only two absent
members were Senator Cooper
: Republican of Kentucky, anC
Senator Cano. Democrat Of
Nevada. Both Senators author.
: lied the use of their proxies.
Senator Cooper. in a letter tc
> Senator Curtis giving his proxy
said: Il believe that we shoulc
/ have a very thorough investiga.
ton into every aspect of thit
: matter and I know this is YOU
Z. position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
Adviser Is Appointed
For Culture Center

President Kennedy today ap-
pointed Mrs. c. Arthur Bull
lock Of Canton. Pa. as q mem
Der Of the Advisory Committee
on the Arts for the National
Cultural Center.
Mrs. Bullock Is O former
president Of the National FED.
Grafton Of Music Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-23
AirIift Meeting Goals,
1888 Soldiers Landed

FRANKFURT, Germany oct % CAP),-The big American
aft the % Amored Division from Texas TO Germany
neared the end Of first "A today with all goals met
senior officers announced
sixty transports landed with $3.50 troops about
fourth Of the total involved.
The arift overcame foggy weather this morning