davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
TLLTAW ). WHITE
Two PeriIs for the Tax Program

"smothered, crippled and i'm
peded."
A Senator who must be
presumed to be somewhat In
terested in the Kennedy
program" Of his brother. the
President. did not see 1t this
way. Senator Ted Kennedy
OF Massachusetts, joined the
81 others in opposing this
tinpot putsch against order
ly procedure in the Senate.
One result Of 1t all, apart
from that Of bringing the
Senate to a dead halt for
nearly two months, has been
that this tiny, rule-or-ruins
minority has fouled Its own
Democratic nest as It has not
been fouled in many years.
Another has been to COM
promise the capacity of the
patient and moderate SEM
ate Democratic Leader. Mike
Mansfield OF Montana, to
lead any kind Of reasonably
united party in behalf Of the
President.
Nothing ever done or like =
ly to be done. by his Repub-.
lican opposition will have
such Furnishing consequences
for the President as this ugly
episode caused by men whose
persistent Intellectually as
legislators has led them to
look everywhere but within
themselves - to cry foul
against the rules, the umpire,
the playing field or whatever
for the real reasons for
that Intellectually. ~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
Critics Musings Indicate Reservations
On All These Orgies and Cory Bottles

go out for popcorn. Action
is what holds them In their
seats.
Well, the Arabs scrag
Bathsheba's relatives and
she and all the girl slaves
get their dresses torn from
here and to there in the
fight and are carried claw
ing and screaming off to
King Goliath's palace. where
the orgy is Just getting
underway. 81,
OF course, the orgy is the
big scene. There's Goliath up
there on q huge gold throne
and Aholah and Aholibah
draped around him wearing
q couple Of strings Of beads
and the hall Is filled with ia
bles sagging under roast bull
locks and pheasants and q
jillion people are guzzling
and munching and smooch-
ing.
Things start out easy with
lots Of jugglers and sword
swallowers and fire eaters.
Then Salome comes on with
her Dance Of the Seven Wells.
Only I've got a switch. She
don't have but six. Then you
bring on 800 nautch dancers
and then 500 cootch dancers
and then about 1000 belly
dancers. This pulls in the
high school crowd. II there's
enough word around the high
school corridors, your pic
lures in. You can't make a
buck without the kids.
Finally. King Goliath,
who's laughing like a tax COL
lector and SOLDERING wine
down his chin, shoves Aholah
and Aholibah away and or
ders Bathsheba TO come for
ward and sit on his lap. She
won't. SO. as they say in the
Good Book, he gets wroth
and fires UP a huge statue Of
Moloch, his god, which is
really a cast-iron furnace.
And one-by-one he has his
men tossing in Bathsheba's
screaming slave girls until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27

not turned a legislative wheel.
on taxes or anything else.
Indeed. only now has 1t been
possible TO form those legis-
lative committees, normally
formed in the early days OF
January, which must now so
belatedly start to begin to
grapple with the legislative
business Of Congress.
The ultraliberals. led by
Sen 2 tors Joseph Clark Of
Pennsylvania and Paul Doug
las Of Illinois, set out first to
waste weeks In demanding a
curb on free debate. Predict
ably losing this, they pro-
ceeded TO challenge their own
party leadership and the vast
majority Of their own Demo-
cratic colleagues by attempts
to pack Senate committees to
their own private liking.
Notably, their goal was the
tax writing Senate Finance
Committee, which viii now
be fortunate II 1t Is able to
act at all on the Presidents
tax bill before fall.
Turned back by their own
people In the Democratic
caucus, the ultraliberals next
chose to appeal to the whole
Senate, endleSsly crying out
for majority rule" This
final test they managed to
lose by q margin Of nearly
four to one. They marshaled
II votes to the SO cast
against them, These II men
formed the majority" for
which they spoke. in the
most pettily irresponsible ac-
ton taken by a splinter
group against its own party.
its own party leadership and
its own chamber within at
least three decades. And 1t
was all done under the
slogan Of protecting" the
Kennedy program from being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
ADVERTISEMENT
a DNEhTtSEmENT
How 10
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furniture

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your copy today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
POTOMAC FEVER
NtM Co.'s uRTNO 6ONlGlis, NUSOR OF Tat 6
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

news photographer Teddy Kennedy snatched his
camera Reported note to Teddy from his brother Were
supposed to be managing the news-not managing It,"
One Republican candidate says he doesn't want TO hog
the issues All he wants next is the concession
against the Bay Of Pigs. -'r.... - 1919.
.. g.
giving up. ~ - - p. = :
Great progress along the New Frontier One statesman
has just invented the instant hike.
JFK says he'll give up tax reform to get tax cut In
his bracket fellow would give UP almost anything for
tax cut .... - =.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
Soviet TraWler
 Does Some Shopping

YOKOSUKA, Japan R - A Soviet trawler of the type the Soviets use for electronic snooping was sighted Thursday near a US. ship monitoring astronaut Gordon Cooper's space flight, an informed source said.
 A US. destroyer sighted the trawler in international waters in the general vicinity of the Ameri can ship Coastal Sentry, which was monitoring Cooper's flight.
 The trawler's mission has not been determined, the source said.
 Astronaut John Glenn was aboard the Coastal Sentry and talked with Cooper when he pass ed over the ship earlier in the day on his eighth orbit. Cooper trans mitted pictures through the tele- vision camera in his capsule, but Glenn told him the pictures were too dark.
 Soviet trawlers equipped with electronic gear have been sighted during past US. rocket experi- ments in the Pacific and Atlantic.
The Nome nugget., 1963-05-17
KINDLY COURT

CROYDON, England R A ham-handed burglar who broke a leg trying to carry away safe was placed on probation for two years by a kindly court Wednes- day.
 Michael Barr, 28, said he was wheeling the safe out of an office on hand truck when it fell off and broke his leg. He pleaded guilty to breaking into the office with intent to commit a felony.
 Magistrate A. J. Dunn decided to give Barr a chance to go straight. The judge said: "Try to get your leg well and find job as soon as you can.'
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15
Old Ladies Home
Campaign Fund
Begins h August

Mrs. A. A. Madden, presi-
dent of the Board Of Mana
gers of the Old Ladies Home
Association, lin Jackson. is
sues the following statement
in regard to- the annual CAM
paign for funds:
"The. provision of housing
and medical aid for the ell
derby is one of the most dis
cussed questions of the day,
In 1908 the ladies Of Missis-
,sippi were farsighted enough
to realize this need ,and or
ganized and established tffss
Old Ladies Home in Jackson
To-day this Institution pro
1vides 4 comfortable hdme for
Ninety-five O55 ladies, as
we'll as. a hospital under the
supervision Of q Registered
Nurse. The hospital is located
in the Home and provides
medical aid in all but the
most severe illness which are
taken care of bv a local hos
pital. This is made possible
by kind people. who give Of
their time and effort toward
the operation Of this home,
as well as the generosity of
the people of our beloved
state.
"The management Of the
Home is under the control,
as it has BEEN since its in
ception. of a Board of Mana
gers. This board is composed
of group of ladies. who serve
without compensation. :
"The annual campaign Tor
funds for the support Of the
Home will begin in August
Contributions may be SEN
to Mrs, Dudley Phelps. Trea,
surer. 420 East Fertilization
Street. jackson 2. Miss"
= r. ~ - a.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15
Gsne Thompson
Completes Recruit
Troinine Ii Illinois

Chester Eugene Thompson
10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
R. Thompson of Tchula re-
Gently cqmpleted recruit
training at the Naval Train
ing Centers GsTept Lakes, Ill.
The nine-Xeek indooctrina-
ton to Navy life includes in
s~truction on seamanship, mil
itary law, discipline, physical
conditioning, first aid, sur
vival procedures, swimming
and military drill.
Each recruit receives tests
and interviews to determine
his future training and as
signment.
y ~ FksfNh s
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15

Miss Evelyn Candy. candi-
date for LieutenantsG Governor
in the August 27th Democrat
.ic Primary, today issued the
following statement:
III am deeply and sincerely
grateful for the splendid vote
on August 9Th which has
placed us in the Second Fri
mary.
My heartfelt appreciation
goes TO all those wonderful
friends throughout the State
who worked so diligently and
effectively in our behalf. For
each and every good word
which was spoken and fol
each vote, | am profoundly
grateful.
we invite and urge those
who supported one Of our oD-
nnnents I'd now join us in the
Second Primary.
1--WE especially invite the
supporters Of Mr. Troy Wat
kins. Reverend Dorsey. Nc
Cav and Dr., David Perkins
to join US during these clos
ing weeks. These three dis
tineuished gentlemen. have
many sctive and 1oval friends
/ whose helm. we now need and
earnestly solicit.
I'VE are re-douhling gu
efforts and with the contin.
ned heln Of our friends and
those who are now ioininf
us. We will achieve victory
on August 9th"
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15
Lewis Gtaebsr Urges Use OF Safely Belts

y = -
| dent, but if you reiinVolved
your chances of escaping SER
ious injury Or 'deathfare five
times, greater if you are wear
ing 8 safety belt"
Graeber chided those who
express doubt as to the value
Of a safety belt.
"These people are unin-
formed and do not bother to
acquaint themselves with
facts" he said.
He offered as proof, cot
the 316 people killed as of
midnight July IA, not one
wore a safety belt"
Approximately 80 per
cent of those killed would be
alive today had they worn
this safety device" he said.
Graeber said safety belts
were not the answer to traf-
fic death problems, "But,"
he said, at is the best safe
ty device known today and
should be universally used,
~ 81 +Hf 1920 .+HHsA "a - #-tF
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15
Thursday, August Is, 1868

The record breaking trend
in the number of traffic
continues its upward course,
according to Lewis Graeber,
President Of the Mississippi
Safety Council.
Graeber said the number
Of traffice deaths at the mid
point of 1863 showed them
exceeding the same period of
1862 by 60.
"This increase in traffic
deaths is not normally ex-
pected and must be blamed
on the lack of enforcement
of traffice laws and a dis
regard of the laws by the
motoring public he said.
Graeber said the sum-
mer months always offered
additional exposure and risks
to the motorist.
But" he said, "this year
the number of accidents re-
sulting in injury and death
have far exceeded the ex-
pectations of traffic experts"
The Council President
urged those using the high
ways to use caution, COM
mon sense, and courtesy
while driving.
He also urged the use of
safety belts as an added pro-
tection against injury or
death.
safety belts will not
necessarily prevent an acct
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15

A grant of 5000 has been
made to Mississippi State
College for Women by the
National Science Foundation
for the 1963-64-65 sessions.
The grant, to be matched
by MSCW, will Iunderwrite
the equipment necessary for
improving the undergraduate
scientific Institutional pro-
gram at MSCW under the
direction of DR.. James c.
Wilkes, Jr., head of the de-
partment of biology.
The grant will be amdinis-
tered by MSCW. "I'm conf
dent that the acquisition of
this equipment will improve
and expand our scientific Of
ferings," said President
Charles P. Hogarth on his
letter if acceptance to the
National Science Foundation.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15

4Ns -ffAf - q -E Isl
faces up on 4 mountain. But
millions ofsAmericans are play
Ing a real part in the defense
Of freedom foday simply by
buying US. Savings Bonds.
When YOU invest in US.
Savings Bonds, you put some
money to work forEyout counr
try right now. At the same
time you're putting it to work
for your own future. Aren't
those good reasons to buy one
soon?
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15
Paul B. Johnson
Re-States Issues

Only hours after telephone
calls went out more than
1000 Paul Johnson and Char
les Sullivan leaders gathered
in the King Edward Hall for
a statewide leadership rally.
1t. Governor Paul johnson
in a short address told the
cheering crowd. 1--WE have a
lot to fight for - Mr.. Sulli-
vans defeat has not changed
the issue - but clarified it..
The issues are still basically
the right of the state to CO.
vern its internal affairs and
the candidate who is best
qualified to lead for indus
trial, economic and educa-
tional development and sound
fiscal policy" /.
Perhaps the most graphic
statement of the affair was
made by Rex Armistead sof
Lula. a close friend Of Char
les Sullivan and his campaign
pilot. Armistead said, There
in a rumor going around that
some of our people have
gone over to Coleman. ISdon't
know the percentage, but ]
can tell you its very few
Johnson was received with
a standing ovation as he and
his wife stepped to the speak
ers's table. The lieutenant
governor introduced his wife,
the former Dorothy Powell
of Marshall County, as "his
constant help-mate and right
arm" 4
He also introduced "some
other ladies and their able
accompanist = some wonder
full young people who gave
me fits all over this state
Charlie Sullivan's Gee Jaws
The talented groupl which
recently auditioned in New
York for professional careers,
and have performed on Sui
'livan stumps all over the
state, sang two numbers and
remained on the speakers
platform. 81.
Joe Barnett, who intro
duced Sullivan at his state
wide Coliseum spectacular
and was active for the candi-
date, presented one OF the
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15
Mrs. Jack " Eaves
Dies h. BeI1oni

Funeral services were held
for Mrs, Jack Eaves, the for
mer Vera Lunsford, in Bel
zoni on Monday, August IL,
She was. $50.
Mrs. Eaves was born in
Holmes County, the daugh-
ter of the late Mrs. Rebecca
Byrd Lunsford and Lindsay
Lunsford. She moved from
Greenwood to Beizoni where
she had lived for the past %
years. She died early Sunday
morning, August II at the
Humphreys County Hospital
in Belzoni, following a lone
illness.
Last rites were held at Bel
zoni Methodist Church at 10
a. M, where she was a mem
her. with burial in Belzon'
Cemetery. She was a charter
member of the Wesleyan
Service Guild, a Sunday
School teacher. and a mem
Der Of the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club. She
was owner and operator OF
Weston Dry Cleaners.
Survivors are her husband
Jack Y. Eaves. Belzoni; two
sisters, Mrs. P. O. (Stella)
Gibson, Waynesboro and Mrs.
John. A. Cora Winsler, OF
Memphis; two brothers, Mirt
S. Lunsfprd, Belzoni, and T.
Alec Lunsfprd, Baton Rouge,
Louisiana.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15
most significant testimonials
for Paul johnson. !

Among other significants
mounting the platform for
testimonials were Harrison
Ford of Hattiesburg and Fred
Bush, former director Of the
A & | Board, of 'Tupelo.
Well known Jackson At
torney. Willard Bush intro.
.duced Senator E. K. Collins
of Laurel. Others taking the,
speakers platform were:
Gene Triggs. a former I'm
Jon County agent and assist
ant to 81 Corley and also (.
/, serves as Johnson's campaign.
manager; Wallace Wright,
cheirnan of Johnson.s caml4
n?irn finance comraittne
Senator Huph Bailey eot
Winona, who. Just won re
c'4ction. spoke briefly fof
Johnson. 4l 81
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15

The Treasury estimated
that eight million Americans
now reaularly. purchase Ser
les. EASavinss Bonds through
the Payroll Savings Plan
where they work Their DUR
s,rhases aversge $50 million
worth of Series E Bonds q
!. month,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15

AT the end Of the l961-62
fiscal year there were TO-
SIS miles on the Mississippi
State designated Highway
System. The State Highway
Department maintains 9.448
miles of the system, which
includes 1884 miles of paved
roads and 1904 miles of un-
paved roads.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15
Po]atnoI
Announcements

The Lexington advertiser
is auihorized TO pake the
following Political Announce
ments for public office, sub
ject 10 the action Of The
Second Primary Election:
GOVERNOR.
j. P. Coleman
Paul B. Johnson
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
Evelyn Candy
Carroll Gartin
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
OF
E. B. Golding
J.. M. (Jack) Tubb
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15

aNowvou can satisfy hat natural yearning for refreshnent and
still stay slim. New Patio Diet Cola contains only one catofe
Der serving. lis sugar free, yet it tastes delicious Gives YOU
true cola tasta because il made with tnQaa e9l92 I~ngfed1esptEs py'
Pepsi-Cola Company. Try il today It's the defcfot1ss f~e1fesnf1s
way to stay slim. Patio 1let Cola. -
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-08-15

Attend the Church of your
choice this Sunday!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Mr.. Hobbs
Is Wed To
Miss Hunnn

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wolfe
Hamm of Whittier, Calf. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter. Shannon Sue, to
MIR. Allen Hobbs. jr.. son Of
Mrs, Allen Hobbs Of this city.
Mr.. Hobbs is also the son Of
the late Navy Capt. Allen
Hobbs, who was wartime
Governor Of Samoa and
deputy photographer Of the
Navy.
The wedding took place
May 30 in the St. Mary of
the Assumption Cath Ollie
Church in Whittier. The Rev.
William D. Spain, vice presi-
dent Of the University Of San
Diego, officiated at the nup-
tial mass and bestowed the
apostolic blessing on the
couple.
The bride is a graduate Of
Marywood High School in
Anaheim, Calf, and was
graduated from the Univer-
sity Of San Diego College for
Women on May rs.
The bridegroom was grad
uated from Landon School
here and was q member Of
the graduation class at the
United States Naval Academy.
He Is now an engineer with
the Pacific Telephone Co. in
San Diego.
The couple will reside In
San Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Make q Cotton
Coffee Lounger
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

to pocket. Stitch pocket to
dress as in step /.
3. Stitch side seams. Stitch
front and back facing ends
together at one end only.
Stitch facing to dress, right
sides together. Turn facings
to inside and press. Turn raw
edge of facing under "a inch
and edge-stitch to dress
along folded edge of facing.
For casing, make another row
of stitching ! inch from top
edge as shown In Figure B.
When stitching facing and
forming casing. overlap the
loose facing ends so that raw
edges are concealed, leaving
it open for elastic. Insert
elastic through opening
and stitch elastic ends to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

gether securely. Distribute
gathers evenly. If you prefer
to eliminate casing, you can
apply elastic to lounger as
you would on a half-slip.
4. Finish hem as you nor
mally would. If eyelet trim is
used at hem, turn hem edge
under "a inch, pin eyelet to
wrong side of hem edge and
top-stitch together.
= \ =
Miss Scott is olwoys glad to hear
from her readers. and whenever pos
sibIe will use their questions in her
column, but because Of the greet
volume Of moiI received dolly, she
eonnot answer individual letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
SEAMS TO ME

On hot summer mornings
(and evenings, tool there is
nothing m ore comfortable
than a bare cotton robe
or is 1t a dress? Call 1t what
you will, but make one and
see how much you'll love 1t.
Trim 1t with ruffles, embroi-
der a pocket or else leave 1t
unadorned. The pattern here
Is scaled for size small CO.
l2). For medium, add one
inch to each of the four
edges. For large, add 2 inches.
You'll Need: 2A yds. of
cotton fabric 80 inches wide;
a 25-inch strip Of elastic "a
inch wide; for lounger with
eyelet trim, you'll need 21s
yards of eyelet embroidered
ruffling 2 inches wide.
To Cut:
l. Following diagram A, cut
one front and one back. The
dotted line indicates top edge
Of the back piece. The front
must be shaped at center
front and q bit. higher so
that the bust win not raise
the front hem. As shown,
mark center front one inch
higher and taper to nothing
at sides. The other measure
ments are the same for front
and back.
2. Cut one pocket ~ inch
es square. Cut a straight fac
ing 2 inches wide for back.
Cut q shaped facing 2 inches
wide for front, using front
piece as cutting guide.
To Make:
/. II embroidered pocket Is
used, apply the design first.
Then, turn top edge under "
inch and again one inch. Top
stitch for hem. Turn under
the other three edges Y inch
and press. Pin pocket to front
about IA inches down from
top and ga inches in from
side. as shown. Top stitch to
lounger along three edges.
2. If eyelet trim is used,
turn four edges of pocket un-
der u inch and press. Place
a strip Of eyelet on top ed e
of pocket with eyelet heading
on inside Of pocket even
with hem. Top-stitch eyelet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

a spokesman from Capitol
Hill and Mrs. Clarence M.
Fisher, former concert and
opera singer, who will enter
tain with q variety Of songs.
Mrs. Fisher will be accom-
panied by Miss Myrtle Al
corn.
During the luncheon back
ground music viii be provided
by organist Mr.. Randy Rud-
dell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Mrs. Thonnos To Be Guest

Mrs. Leonard w. Thomas,
president Of the District Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs
viii be guest Of honor and
speaker when the Tuesday
Woman's Club celebrates its
ruby anniversary ct q lunch
con at the Kennedy Warren
Tuesday.
Other honored guests at
the 1880 pm. event will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Sisterhood
Plans Trip

The Sisterhood Of Share
Tefila Synagogue Is sponsor
ing a trip to Loeb Sheldrake
in New York. The trip will
be held from next Sunday
through June 20.
All participating guests will
travel together on de luxe
air conditioned buses to
Browns Hotel where they
will enjoy the sports and So
cial activities Of this resort.
Mrs. Sadie Blicher is
chairman of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

This is an ex-
ample of how
we can build an
old photo into
a handsome oil
painting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

0emonstrotor for Lovely Loshes" will be In our
Downtown Store Mon., June ~ through Fri, June
~. Come see how simple Il Is TO olomourzs
your eyes.
Donna Robon MoseeFa Mover. Contains lonoIin,
removes oil noseoro, conditions and lubrieotes
Is hypoolleroenle 81 plus tox
The Hseht cO--cosmsties- 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

CASH ANYBODY? h's easy. If you
have few extra hours, morning or evening.
you can turn them into Cash. We're ex-
banding our selling staff, and chances are
we can find spot for you. Good pay -.
big benefits, like Immediate Discount on
Purchases. See Mr.. Cornwen, fourth floor,
Downtown Store. He'll help you set up
your schedule.