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Evening star., 1963-01-26
Weekend Sports
On TE-R0GO
TeIevision
TODAY

DhSActUdl
Duke VS.. West Virginia
WTOP-9, 2:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7
1880 pm
Professional bowlers tour
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Eastern professional bowling
p hila delphia VS.. Boston
WTOP-9, 4 pm.
All-Star bowling tournament
WMAL-7, 10 pm.
Golf
Lionel and Jay Hebert VS.
Arnold Palmer and Gary Player
(filmed), WMAL-7, 2:30 pm.
Sam Snead VS.. Bob Goalby
(filmed), WRC-4, 5 pm.
Skiing
Norge ski jumping classic
WMAL-7, 5 pm.
TOMORROW
Basketball
Harlem Globetrotters
WTOP-9, 2:30 pm.
Golf
Dow Finsterwald VS.. Peter
Alliss (filmed), WRC-4, 4 pm
Lionel and Jay Hebert VS.
Arnold Palmer and Gary Player
(filmed), WMAL-7, 3 I'm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Cupit Retains
Lead on Coast,
NickIaus Out

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26
(AP).-A pair Of hard-driving
young pros-former amateur
teammates at the University of
Houston-today led the field
into the third round Of the San
Francisco Open.
Chunky, 24-year-old Jacky
Cupit Of Longview, Tex, main
tanned a one-stroke lead over
his ex-teammate Phil Rodgers,
the ex-Marine from La Jolla,
Calf.
The exuberant Cupit tackled
a one-under par 70 to his initial
81 for 1877 while Rodgers was
adding a 10 to his So in the
first round.
Billy Casper, last weeks Bing
Crosby tournament winner at
Pebble Beach; Bob Rosburg,
Art Wall, Jack Burke, Charlie
Sifford and Miller Barber were
in a tight bunch at l39.
Many Blast Greens
Despite just about the finest
weather ever encountered In
this tournament, many of the
pros were outspoken in their
condemnation Of the greens at
Harding Park, heavily played
public links which was blasted
as "the worst" for open tourns-
ment play.
National open Champion
Jack Nicklaus three-putted II
greens and was eliminated by
a stroke at 149 in the cutoff
after the second round yester-
day. It broke his long streak
of % consecutive PGA tour
naments in which he has drawn
a paycheck since turning pre-
in 1861.
The 2l-year-old former Ohio
state star had been hindereo
by bursitis in his left hip, sc
severe that he withdrew or
doctors orders from next week.
Palm Springs Open to take :
rest. But he shot the joint
full Of pain killer and strug'
Qled around in an effort "
keep his paycheck streak going
Palmer, Player Agree
"In never play Harding Pari
again until it is put in proper
condition." he declared. Hl'
criticism Of the bumpy greens
was echoed by Arnold Palmer
and Gary Player.
Palmer's puts started fallint
for brides in the second rounc
and he charged in with a z
under SO for l42, five strokes
behind Cupit. Player, nor
mally a deadly accurate putter
missed 10 puts from 8 teel
or under and came in with {
73-l47, far off the pace.
Defending Champion Gen'
Littler was in reach OF th'
leaders at l4l. He took ar
even par II in his second
round.
The shot of the day was firet
by Australian Bruce Champion
who got a hole in one on th'
l77-yard, para, l7th. Cramp'
ton finished with a SO and II
tied with Palmer and two
others at l42.
The LADDERS.
Evening star., 1963-01-26
Radio
TODAY
Basketball

Gaithersburg at Richard
Montgomery, WINX-1600, 8
p.m.s
Evening star., 1963-01-26

\ Now it's Tork, who ironically
last year lost his world outdoor
, 1963-06-06
EDITORIAL

COLLEGE OPENING
THE OPENING OF the College Of the Virgin Islands
should be marked BY the announcement of the. day as a legal
holiday. This day. indeed, must be regarded as one Of the
most significant days in the history Of these Islands, for itmarks
the turning point in the direction we are headed from now on.
FEW FACTS can surpass the founding Of a College in
these Islands. This event certainly ranks with the Transfer
Day, the appointment of a civilian Governor, and yet to come,
the election Of a Governor. In this coAtext, the day deserves
to be set aside so that one and all may catch a glimpse OH
significance.
VIE IT is REAIIZE that today's world is highly
technical, complicated and difficult one, education is seen to
be the only solution to a free, open and advanced society," The
world has shrunk. Any event taking place even in the remotest
part is known within hours, even minutes, and its influence
begins Immediately to have its effect.
WE ARE TO take our place as a free, democratic
political entity, performing our functions in a democratic and
advanced way, then education must be the background
against which to build. And this is not a question of prepare
ton or education of a selected few. That is not democracy
No clearer example Of the power and influence of education
can be seen than in the takeover by any dictator OF the school
and the press. This is simple. Once these are controlled, then
the masses arc. controlled, and they think only that which IS
given them to think about.
H SENATE Of the Virgin Islands, the Governor, the
Board Of Trustees Of the college, and all who have to do with
these difficult, initial times are to be given 9 word Of praise
and gratitude. It is not always easy to found a college from
the ground up. This calls for dreaming imagination, and the
f~ul6Ilmen of these dreams. And those who brought ~ful6llment
performed an excellent job, and a Lasting service to this place.
IT'S THE Hop here that all support will be given D
Lawrence Wanlass and his faculty They viii shape policies
and everything else in these crucial days. They should be-
left alone, free from political influence Of any kind. Nothing
could be more disastrous than a hamstung college admins
uatiOn operating on the whims Of some politician who knows
little, Or cares less, except as selfish ends are served This
, 1963-06-06
CALL FOR BIDS

CALL FOR BIDS
Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received at
the Department of Property & Procurement. Division of
Procurement, Christiansted, St. Croix, u. S. Virgin
Islands until 100 AM June IA. 1868.
Pick up Truck ~ Ton n
A Wheel Drive / (one) Ton Truck
The Government reserves the right to reject any or
all bids, to waive any informaity in bids. and unless
otherwise specified by the Government or by the bidder,
to accept any item in the bid.
Copies of Invitation to bid may be obtained from
the Division Of Procurement, Christiansted, st. Croix,
US. Virgin Islands.
A LEWIS
Commissioner Of Property & Procurement
Per
ALPHoNSO ROMNEY
District Supervisor
4.5s6 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14
0ttery!'


respect for motherhood But, while nearly all of us
now recognize that the use of liquor in moderation
is not sinful, the idea Of gambling in moderation
still seems to rouse violent passions.
Yet feel that the disastrous experiment Of
Prohibition should have proven, once and for all,
that we cannot legislate morals. None Of us is
qualified to force his views of morality on others.
The prevailing standards of moral conduct are
arrived at through a consensus Of social opinion,
and they change as the times change. Amy man who
tries to set himself up the judge Of what is right
and wrong for others is not only risking certain
failure; he IS a danger to society. II personally
tak that gambling sUGs swORg and j hhe people Of
NesU Hampshire fell OahasIss, as duly eleued
representative Of The people should heed their
sUishes
The attacks of the professional ''dO-gOOders"
don't bother me. What does worry me is that the
real moral issues Of our time 90 unattached.
worry about the rising divorce rate. worry about
the breakdown Of respect in the home. worry
about the kind Of immortality involved when one
group of people deny rights to another group because
their skin happens to be Of different color. Can we
be proud Of society in which officials of some of
our largest corporations sent to Jail for cOnspir
ing to fix prices? Or when labor leaders and
employers collide to cheat workers and stockholders
out Of their fair share Of BUSINESS earnings?
To sieR o. NOT 20 sieH
1t is easy to be against sin. But find it difficult
not to become angry at men who waste their lives
attacking paper tigers like drinking and gambling
when there are so many more obvious and more
dangerous evils to be fought. ! can only conclude
that these selfappOinted spokesman for moral rect
tude are insinCere, or lazy, or both.
When the sweepstakes bill reached my desk l
already had given it great deal Of thought Then,
for the next FIVE days, in which had to make the
final decision Of whether to sign or veto it,
considered it in the light Of the heavy pressures
which were brought to bear on both sides. Until
the last minute my closest associates had idea Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

people" This is an irritating argument which
betrays lack of understanding Of the nature of the
cOmpulsive gambler and undertakes the intelligence
of the little people" have always respected the
common sense and intelligence Of the average man.
felt and i believed the average man would
realize - that the odds long against any one
ticket winning, that it wouldn't make sense to make
weekly trips to the liquor store to pick up more
lottery tickets. 1t wouldn't improve ones chances
enough
As for the cOmpulsive gambler that sad
figure who keeps the bOokies rich and spends hours
exercising his right arm at the slot machines he
wouldn't buy our sweepstakes tickets anyway. The
odds are too long and the action isn't fast enough
He can only thrive in an atmosphere Of quick
payOH, which keeps alive the fOrlOrn hope that
sOmeday he will break even.
New Hampshire needs 10
On the positive side, there were good reasons
for signing the BILL Our cities and towns certainly
need the money. Our per capita income is below
the national average. In many families, both hus-
band and wife must work to make ends meet. Our
statisticians showed -eoasisSsd o. psOs u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-14

what my action would be. didn't even tell my
wife what planned to do. realized that the deCi-
sion made would have an impact not just ON the
State Of New Hampshire, but possibly across the
nation. In many ways ii was an agOnizing period.
Some level-headed arguments had been made against
it, and had to be sure in my own mind about the
wisdom Of signing.
No scandal iW sight
The FIRST worry Of many people was the threat
Of organized crime taking over the sweepstakes. !
decided that this was an unwarranted worry. We
have had many years Of scandaree control Of horse
racing in our state. In the last analysis, clean
operation Of the sweepstakes depends the type Of
men who serve on the commission which will
operate it. Our experience sUih OsT Racing and
Liquor Commissions convinced me thGi zoe Til be
able to find men Of the integrity demanded BY The
jOb The fact that the tickets win be sold through
the state-Operated liquor stores adds a further.
element Of control. Our state liquOr-stOre system
has run for 80 years with never hint Of the
scandals which have plagued less fortunate states.
Then there was lot of talk that the sweep
stakes would take money mainly from the little
The Republican., 1963-01-31

lacious and suggestive that the
advertising manager and ] decided
to throw out the worst and set up
some standards. We thought that
due to our ukase their might be
some interruption in advertising
some shows. But no Within a
couple of hours the exhibitors were
down with much milder ads How
was this miracle accomplished?
Well, it seems that the exhibitors
are supplied with several different
ads for each movie If the publish
ers are dumb enough to accept the
most suggestive ones they are what
they get But if the publishers
squawk the cleaner ads are sent
down. Isn't it time we all
squawked?
1 think it's time we quit giving
page one play to the extra-marital
junkets of crooners. | think it is
time we stopped treating as glSm-
orous and exciting the brazen
shack-ups of screen tramps. I think
it is time we asked our Broadway
and Hollywood columnists if they
can't find something decent and
inspiring going on along their
beats.
And the stage: They raided Min
sky's so Minsky's has spread all
over town. Bawdiness has put on
a dinner jacket, and seats in the
orchestra that used to go for six
bits at the Old Howard and Mich
OILS Gayety are now scaled at $3.50.
Oh, yes. And we have lots of real
ism" Incestuous Americans. Per
verted Americans. Degenerate
The Republican., 1963-01-31
GORTNER

The Brethren from Eglon will
conduct worship services Sunday
morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne Beckman,
Lynndale, were visiting at S. w.
Slabachs and Noah Schrocks, on
Thursday.
Miss Anna Yoder is with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas Yoder, at Harrisburg,
Pa, who are the parents of a son,
Marvin Ray.
Miss Mary Garber returned
home on Monday night from Mt.
Pleasant Mills, Pa. where she
spent over a week with Mr. and
Mrs. Eli CARRIER and their new
born son, jeremiah. Nelson Gar
ber visited them at Mt Pleasant
Mills, on Tuesday.
Miss Margaret White was home
from Potomac State college, Key
ser, over the weekend
Attending Mrs Laura Mae Up
holds funeral in Oakland. on Sat
urday, were Mrs. Harold White,
Mr. and Mrs. d. L. Swartzcntrubcr,
Miss Mary Lichty and Mrs. Jacob
SwartZentruber.
Mr. and Mrs. Joni Miller, Sr.,
are visiting relatives in Ohio, near
Apple Creek.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger and brother
Ernest Gortner visited Mr. and
Mrs. Will Sanders.
Noah Kinsinger and Mrs. Henry
SWartZentruber received word of
the death of relative. Miss Eliza
beth Kinsinger whose funeral was
conducted Wednesday at Summit
Mills, Pa
Mrs. Harold White spent Mon
day in Keyser visiting her sister,
Mrs. Gay Rembold, and Mrs. Emily
Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Welch and
daughter Kimberley. we're Sunday
guests of Mrs. Welch's home folks
in Oakland.
Mrs. Edwin Beachy, Mrs. Henry
Swartzentruber. Mrs. Owen Swartz-
entruber and Mrs. Simon Swartz-
entruber were among the ladies
attending the quilting at Mrs. CriSt
Garber's on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch.
honoring their birthdays on Mon
day evening. Mrs. Anna Bittinger
and Mr.. and Mrs Harold White
were guests. Mr. White showed
colored movies. On Tuesday eve
ming. the Welches had telephone
call from the latter's brother, Will
liam Alexander, in Oakland, Calf,
congratulating them on their birth
days.
The Republican., 1963-01-31

pretty fair lie, if you have
neither conscience nor pride. The
politicians will give a mother a
bonus for her illegitimate children,
and if she neglects them sufficient
ly she can save enough out of her
Ado payments to keep herself and
her boy friend in wine and gin.
Nothing is your fault And when
the city fathers of a harraSSed
community like Newburgh suggest
that able bodied welfare clients
might sweep the streets, the lib
eral' editorialists arise as one man
and denounce them for their
medieval cruelty
| don't know how long Americans
can stand this erosion of principle.
But | believe that some of my
starry-eyed friends are kidding
themselves when they pretend that
every planeload of Puerto Ricans
that puts down at IdleWild is
equivalent in potential to every
shipload of Pilgrims that put into
by people capable of great energy
old Plymouth. Nations are built
and self-discipline | never heard
of one put together by cha-cha-cha
/ know that the welfare state
that taxes away the rewards of re-
Sponsible behavior so that it can
remove the age-old penalties for
irresponsible behavior is building
on a foundation of jelly, 1t is time
we stopped this elaborate pretense
that there is no difference between
the genuinely unfortunate and the
mobs of reliefers who start throw
ing bottles every time the cops try
to make a legitimate arrest
Finally, there is the status of
our entertainment and our liter
ature. Can anyone deny that movies
are dirtier than ever? But they
don't call it dirt. They call it real
ism Why do we let them fool us?
Why do we nod owlishly when
they tell us that filth is merely a
daring art form, that licentiousness
is really social comment? Isn't it
time we recognized HollyWood's
quest for the fast buck for what
it is? Isn't it plain that the financi-
ally-harraSsed movie industry is
putting gobs of sex in the darken-
ed drive-inS in an effort to lure
curious teen-agers away from their
TV sets? Last week the screen in
dustry solemnly announced that
henceforth perversion and homo
seXuality would no longer be
barred from the screen provided
the subjects we're handled with
"delicacy and taste" Good Lord
And we of the press are a party
to the crime Last year the movie
ads in our newspaper got so sa-
The Republican., 1963-01-31

Americans. Murderous Americans.
How many of these realistic"
Americans do you know?
ITO Be Concluded
The Republican., 1963-01-31
Newspaper Editors
Remarks Continued

Below is the second section or
installment of a speech of vital
interest TO every American on
who Is Tampering With The
Soul of America" This was de-
livered by Jenkin Lloyd Jones. of
Tulsa, Oklahoma The first section
appeared in last weeks issue.
The Republican., 1963-01-31

Priced to help you engineered to help your family
live better Check these outstanding features Large freez
ing compartment chis up to so pounds of food You get
abundant storage convenience Il square feet of shelf
space including bonus door shelves adjustable MAIN
section shelves "DairyBar" removable egg trays
1872 quart criSper that locks in freshness of fruits and
vegetables Superstrong 2Ogauge steel cabinet Deluxe
double-enameled bonderized finish is crack and chip
resistant Porcelain interior seamless for easy cleaning
Four evelng legs adjust any floor Safety door Whisper
quiet operation. (No D121B) See it now!
The Republican., 1963-01-31
Unico Clothes Dryer

Press a button and Cycle-Tron makes
everything right-automatically. Dries
any fabric to perfection. Ozone Lamp
makes clothes sunshine sweet and
fresh. Super-efficient, easy-to-
reach Lint Trap.
The Republican., 1963-01-31
Unico Automatic Washer

Just press the button corresponding to the fabric you're
Washing Amazing Cycle Iron does the rest selects
wash temperature rinse water temperature agitation
speed, wash time, and rinse time-al automatically! No
Confusion no quesswork Gets any fabric wonderfully clean
from heaviest work clothes delicate lingerie Adds bleach
automatically Turbo-Lint Filter removes % more lint than
conventional pump types New Transmission has fewer
working parts for more care free operation.
The Republican., 1963-01-31
UNICo 122 Gu. TT.
Combination Refrigerator-Freezer

Nowfor the price you might pay for refrigerator alone,
you get both refrigerator plus true-zero freezer
all in one! The 9.5 cubic foot refrigerator section gives
you automatic defroSng and plenty of storage convenience
Dairy Bar, large crSper that locks in the freshness
of fruits and vegetables and total of IS square feet of
shelf space You also get cubic foot freezer
that holds los pounds of frozen food Let's you freeze garden
vegetables and and take advantage of grocery specials
The sleek straghne design of the whole cabinet gives
expensive butin look See this value now No C131B)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-18
Mrs. Y. L. Willis
Celebrated July 18th

Mrs. V. L. Wits enjoyed a
delightful July attn weekend
with members of her family.
Her grandson, Mr.. Joe Chap
man of Corlnth brought his
family by plane to Lexington
Alrtleld Tor the holiday With
Mrs. Willis, and his mother,
MRS. E. b. Coca in Lexington.
Inc Chapman children, Lee
Ann, Danny and Joe CaSs
took the flight in stride. Lee
Ann brought her pet kitten,
wrapped in a doll blanket in
the plane. The group is now
visiting relatives in Jackson,
Mrs. Willis and her family
celebrated the Fourth at the
Holmes County Park, and al
SO the birthday of Mrs. Wick
Winborn of jackson, whose
birthday was July 2. Mrs. Joe
Chapman and children en-
joyed the park, a picnic and
swimming.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-18
DMon1 Neuu
Greg Henley Born
Thursday July 9TH

MIR. and Mrs. William Hen
ley OF burlington, North Ca
roma are the proud parents
OF a son born at IL p. m.
July 4ln III a burlington nos
pltal. The young man has
been named William Gregory
and VIII be calied Greg"
tie weighed seven pounds,
i've ounces at birth.
HIS paternal grandparents
are Nnr. ana MRS. w. "A. Hen
ley and the maternal grand
parents are Mr.. ana MRS. T..
j. Hennlng OF Goodman. His
mother IS the former Betty
hennIng. Mrs. hennlng is
visiting her grandson this
week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-18
Club Members Attend
Institute In Forrest


A Federated Club Institute
was held in Forrest ON
friday from 10 a. m. through
the noon hour. Among Du-
rant club members attending
were rs. 10y Smith, Du-
rant Woman 5 Club president:
Mrs. c. Al oster, State Pub
lie Affairs Chairman, who
served as workshop lead
er: Mrs. Dcn Wells, Mrs. J.
E. Sweany and Mrs. Billy
b4negar. The Institute was
neld in the Trinity Baptist
Church.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-18

Miss Jean Hand of Mem
phls came down and joined
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. J. Hand for
a visit with MI. and Mrs.
Presley Davenport and Jack
Hand in Hattiesburg Then
on to Florida for a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Hand and
Ashley Elizabeth.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-18
California Vacation

Miss Ethelyn Baine, secre-
tary at Southern Funeral
dome, is enjoying a vacation
N San Bernadino, California.
Miss Baine was accompanied
on the train trip by her sis
ters, Mrs. George Buck and
Mrs. Guy Sharpe of Tchula.
Also Mrs. Sharpe's grandsons
Ray, Byron and Guy Sharpe,
III.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-18
Day In Jackson

Mrs. r. c. Elmore and Mrs.
Ruth Povall spent Thursday
IN Jackson to visit Mrs. M. T.
Williams who remains ill in
a Jackson hospital. Mrs. Will
liams' son, Mr.. Roy Williams
of California is at the bed
side Of his mother. His wife
and children are visiting her
parents this week in Leach
vile, Arkansas.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-18
From Kentucky

Mr.. Rathell Lyon of Way
land, Kentucky arrived July
3rd for a ten day vacation in
Durant with his brother, MIR.
and Mrs. H. H. Lyon, ano
sister, Mrs. Lamar Hayes and
Mr.. Hayes. Mr.. Lyon left
last Thursday for Hatties-
burg, where he visited his
sister, Mrs. j. R. Estes a few
days before returning to his
home in Wayland.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-18
Atlanta Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Elmore
Jr. and children, Franklin,
Guy King and Dixie, of At
lanta, Georgia, are visiting
their mother and grandma
Their, Mrs. William F. Elmore
this week.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-18
0 N SCRATCH c.
IN JUST Is MINUTES

If the itch needs scratching,
your 48c back at any drug
store. You feel quick-drying
take hold.
Itching quiets down. Anti
septic action kills germs to
help speed healing. Fine day
or night for eczema, insect
bites, ringWorm, foot itch,
other surface rasheS. NOW at
Peoples Drug Store.
(52)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-18

Rev. ard Mrs. Upton Hig-.
gins entertained the young
children with a Scavenger
hunt Wednesday night.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-18

Mrs. j. w. Provost returned
home Monday after a plea
SAINT weeks visit with her
children, the Wallace Prevosts
in GreenVille.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-18

Mr.. Jimmie Hand of Du-
rant came up Saturday night
and Mrs. Ruth Campbell, Mrs.
Bette Neal and children
joined him for a trip to Kos
ciusko. oaifaf
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-18

Mrs. Verena Mcbride of
Kosciusko visited Mrs. Mabel
Bryant Tuesday evening. Mrs
Bryant and Mr.. L.. B. Tucker
accompanied her to Mt Yer
non Baptist Church Tuesday
night.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-18

Miss Mary Louise Bowie
attended services one night
during the meeting at Shiloh
Methodist Church in Alfalfa
County.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-18

Friends are happy to have
Mrs. Matte Faye Thomas
back home after having sur
gerry in Durant hospital.