davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Santa Anito Kicks Off
Series of Rich Races

suspension for a riding in
fraction.
Sea Orbit, a recent winner
for the Wonder Y Ranch, is
another threat in what will be
his last race. The 7-year-old
will be turned to stud.
Owner-Trainer Lynn Boice
nominated Physician, the sur
prise winner of the 1862 Santa
Anita Handicap in the mile
d-an-eighth event. Trainer
Charley Comiskey said Earl
The Pearl, upset winner in
three races at the meeting, is
another definite starter.
Other Possible Starters
Harpie, Flutterby. Humoso,
Novalook and Juanro are other
possible starters.
For the first time tomorrow
Santa Anita inaugurateS a nine
race program, one more than in
the past.
The big surpris~ Of Satur-
days card was the victory by
Rablero in the $25,000-added
San Marcos Handicap as the
favored The Axe II faded to
third and his recent conqueror
Dusky Damion, wound up
fourth. '..
1t was the first stakes tri-
umph for the c. r. Mccoy s.
year-old and established him
as a threat in future races over
Santa Anita's grass course.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

ARCADIA, Calf. Jan. 81
(AP) Santa Anita race track
kicks off the hundred grander"
series in the Nation this week
with the 100000 added
Charles H. Strub Stakes.
The mile-and-a- quarter fea-
ture, first of the super-specials
in the country this year, is set
for Saturday. Restricted to
4-year- -olds, the big name
horses expected to compete in
clude Crimson Satan, DECIDEDLY,
the Kentucky Derby winner,
and Grid Iron Hero.
The Charles H. Strub. named
for the late founder of Santa
Anita, replaces the Santa Anita
Maturity, but is run under
much the same conditions.
TomorroW'S eature, the
S25. .000-added Santa Catalina
Handicap, presents a crack
field of California foaled
horses.
Olden Times Gets 12S
High weight and probable
favorite will be Rex c. Els
worth's Olden Times, who was
assigned 1913 pounds. Olden
Times twice finished second to
Crozier in stakes events at this
meeting.
Willie Shoemaker returns to
the saddle on Olden Times
after spending five days under
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Sets Age Record.


Thus, he became the first
pro to win a major tournament
on the PGA tour after passing
his 50th birthday.
He came to the end of the
regulation 72-hole route in a
deadlock with Snow, 4O-year-
old pro from Keswick, Va, and
Harbert 48-year-old director of
Port st. Lucie Country Club.
All had 281 seven under par
for the windswept 7,010-yard
course.
They started around again
to play it off, but the 225-pound
Barnum needed only the 525-
yard first hole to dispose of
his challengers.
Harbert drove into a trap to
the right of the fairway, hit
into another trap short of the
green, blasted out 10 feet short
of the cup, and two-putted.
Snow Catches Trap
Shows troubles were almost
as heartbreaking. He drove into
the rough left Of the fairway,
knocked his second shot into a
trap, blasted on and two-putted
from IL feet.
Meanwhile, big John lashed
a beautiful tee shot down the
middle, hit the green with his
second shot, and two-putted
from 35 feet for his winning
birdie.
Barnum beat 518 other play
ers, the biggest field in PGA
tournament history. He won
$l,700 and Snow and Harbert
81 $50 each. The balance of the
purse was split among lis
others.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
NINTH g..,.IS, siIcr1Tpr;; .IJ sAmnE oraSo'

should run better on fast trasE RIu reno h
capable of uBsettinE.
KS pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Race Results
Shenandoah

lst-si zoos 3-yr mdnf 50 fur,
Dante Day lGambar'al 400 ESQ 2.tO
MaerathA (NAkin $40 $40
Queens Coin ~. w. kratul 2f0
Merry Midas, Montford, Space Call,
Bit o san, Spring Turble, Rogue'S
Road, Transmltter, Time, l;llb
2d-st, 200; cling Ayr. a up; o fur,
Titht Credit min tol 2O.OO go a.eO
Praesepe ". Ekpin0sAl $50 2.i0
FAy's Aee tSmali ESQ
Search on, Marble Top, Tumble Top,
Hcliocentrie VoOdoo DrumA, Double
Sue, Lynn Hope, Time, l:l7as.
DAILY DOUBLE (8-3l S64
3d--fi 600. cling 3 yrj q fur.
baSt Buddy tNasill 600 $50 500
DecalAne tPAlumbol i.HO $40
Eagle Iye Gordon tkifkl O,HO
Mlahty Dollar, Dormir Spadilla,
Last Reply, picky Play, Brisk o., Tiny
WAGON Time iiSaa.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81 (AP>
The battle of the 4-minute
milers will go down as a now
city but hardly an epic, obser-
vers agreed today in the wake
of a superb victory by veteran
Jim Grelle in the feature event
of the Los Angeles Invitational
indoor meet.
The Los Angeles Track Clubs
performer got in a last-lap lick
to overhaul 1t. Cary Weisiger
of the Camp Pendleton (Calif0
Marines. Three others, all
members OF the expanding
sub-4-minute mile club, trailed
rather poorly.
The winning time was 4
minutes 4.3 seconds. 1t bettered
the meet record of 4:04.8, but
didn't breach the Sports Arena
record, which also happens to
be the national indoor mark
of $3.50.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
EIGHTH sIscEmPg5,s sI,s9oi starter 'lowanc' q

Virginia MeKennev entry.
- AMPLIFY should rally 70 win smother here ACHsAH
MN lust missed for $4,000 RED MIST will battle
10 the wire,
Evening star., 1963-01-21
HiuIeuh
ny the Associated Press

lst.-S3,b0O. cling Ayr. A. up: o fur,
Berlette tBroaksl 1910 1910 T.hO
Windy weather tRuanel $40 $40
flatteref tRotnl $50
Fair Juror, Autumn Air, Empiric
Castleberfy Buoy, Varka, Admiral
Hogan, Secret Pennies. Riekover. Time,
i,l2.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Beatty skips Meet

The two records belong to
little Jim Beatty, who skipped
the meet to accept a national
Junior Chamber of Commerce
award in Little Rock, Ark.
Weisiger's time was 4:059,
and trailing were Bill Dotson
of Kansas, Finland's Olavi
Salonen and Bob Seaman.
Canadas school-kid mara
thon whiz, Bruce Kidd, aroused
most of the excitement with
his 2-mile-victory in meet rec
ord time of 8:43.8. Laszlo
Evening star., 1963-01-21

ROCKY n. third for $1,000 and locks best here.
RED REN viii battle 10 the wire. HANDsHAKE
winner ihteurh disqualification and rates an eN-
celent chance
Evening star., 1963-01-21

OAK WOOD LADY should rally 10 win here. MILE.
ARMTNTIERs Ia better than her last race. PERFECT
MATE breaks fast and should take money spot.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
BOATS-MARINE

{ CENTURY left. Viking sea skiff In
beard. Gray marine engine. fully
eduip. incl Navy top and eust0m-
built trailer. Priced TO sell, $1,000.
Evening star., 1963-01-21
Birdie HELPS
Barnum Win
In PIayOff

PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla, Jan.
2l (AP).-Long- hitting John
Barnum, who at 81 is a golfer
in a class by himself, has added
another tournament to his
string, and there's no telling
how long he'll stick around to
play the youngsters.
The 6-foot-3la Texan now
working for the Blythefield
Country Club in Belmont, Mich,
whipped Ansel Snow and Chick
Harbert in a sudden-death
playoff yesterday to win the
PGA's s25,OOO National Golf
Club championship.
1t was no surprise, for mild
hammered John had proved
himself still as tough a COM
petitor as many of the young
fellows by winning the Cajun
Classic last November in Louisi-
ana.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

It would seem that the
Maryland horsemen have
wisely fortified themselves, and
the tracks too. against the
time when Pennsylvania and
possibly Virginia adopt, thor
oughbred racing and begin TO
Evening star., 1963-01-21
BEST BET-OAK WOOD LADY
a Mrs w. Harris-John Healey entry
FOURTH EAcE-Par,s. sI,aoOi claiming Ul,eOO,i I.

gets 4. ye r her., ~ nsSSs meet. Ssan bette, % s rn 1ns
Ming HAnWOoD rates chance
Evening star., 1963-01-21
JOE KEILYy SHECHOMS S--
Shenandoah Handicaps
5 SELECTIONS
Tuesdays Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time. l PM

FIRST RACE-Purse, 81 900; claiming CSI,25O)t a.
year-Olds and upI sls furlonEs
Evening star., 1963-01-21

WARRIOR GEORGE should outrun a weak field
here BET he WILL looks like the principal rival
BLAST is due for Improvement
3.ye Il fdronFs.
Evening star., 1963-01-21

M JIMMY JUMP UP breaks fast and should outrun
$4,000 STARS LAST rates a chance
Evening star., 1963-01-21

CARRIE LEE second for $4,000 and sets the
$1,000 MISS NANNETTE earlier for $500.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24

AT REASONABLE PRICES
Located On Wall Street OF Business 7O1
Six Pretty Smiling Mattresses
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-07-24
Meet THE COURTEOUS STAFF
! WHO WILL SERVE YOU TO
YOUR SATISFACTION in This UNUSUAL
Hi Fl Atmosphere

Try our unique breakfast and you'll
never start the day anywhere else!
A Few of our Specialities
White Toast
Famous Cinnamon Twist
French Toast
Fresh Fruit Cup
Evening star., 1963-03-27

tribution to the union welfare
fund by employers. and q
fourth week Of vacation after
q year Of employment.
In the second year Of the
contract. the engravers will get
an additional 81 weekly In
wages, a reduction in the work
week on the overnight shift
from S6K to 35 hours, and
three days Of personal leave.
The photoengravers now av-
erage $l49.75 weekly for day
work and $l60.75 for night
work.
Mr.. MCGOWAN said the per-
sonal leave-apparently the
chief amendment-was in lieu
Of his unions demand for a
reduction In the work week to
35 hours for all newspaper
engravers, regardless of their
work shift.
Main Point at Issue
The cost Of cutting the work
week for all photoengravers
was a main point Of disagree
ment between union and pub
fishers. and stumbling block
against settlement.
The publishers held that
such a reduction, for photo
engravers, would be too ex-
pensive. They had agreed to
it, however, for all newspaper
printers.
The printers struck the
Times. News, Journal-Amer-
ican and World Telegram g.
Sun. Stopping their city edi-
tons at the same time under
a zone struck, all struck" policy
were the Herald Tribune, Mir
ror, Post lsince started up),
Long Island Star-Journal and
Long Island Press. The Press
has continued to circulate its
Long Island editions, outside
the city.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
Connecticut Ave.
Group Honors
Slain Policeman

Patrolman Elmer L. Hunter,
who was shot to death in the
line of duty March 10, was
awarded posthumously q certif-
icate Of merit by the Connect
icut Avenue Citizens Associa-
ton last night.
Capt. Francis E. Davis Of the
llth precinct, who accepted
the award in behalf Of Mrs.
Hunter and the Washington
police department, said the
presentation was greatly ap-
preciated but he hoped never
again to receive such a citation
under the same conditions.
President Herbert Robinson,
praised the District police force
for "tireless efforts to main
tain law and order" and cited
1t as zone Of the best forces
In the Nation"
Robert Sim m ons, guest
speaker from the Citizens
Crime Commission, deplored
the apathy of citizens who re-
fuse to testify at criminal hear
ings. He mentioned that many
criminals walk out Of the courts
because Of public lethargy.
Mr.. Simmons reading from
the commissions report re-
leased yesterday, asked men,
bers to join with the Crime
Commission to promote citizen
interest and participation in
law enforcement.
The dinner-meeting was held
In the Genghis Khan Restau-
rant at Connecticut and Flor
ida avenues NV.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
Rockefeller Objects
To California Bockinu

He said all agreed that en-
phasis now should be put on
unifying and strengthening
California @. o. p. forces, not
on deciding on 1864 candidates.
Left out of this consulta-
ton was @. o. p. Senator
Thomas H. Kuchel, who won
reelection by a 714,000 vote
margin last year when Mr..
Nixon was defeated in his bid
to unseat Democratic Gov. Ed
mund @. (Pat) Brown.
Senator Kuchel has been
keeping his own counsel about
whom he favors for the 1864
nomination. But he seems like
ly to have q place among State
delegates who will cast q big
ballot total at the party's NOM
mating convention. Senator
Kuchel declined comment on
the Rockefeller Knight affair.
Politicians generally sympa-
thize with Gov. Rockefeler's
desire to stay clear Of the in
traparty melee into which Cali
fornia Republicans have
plunged since Mr.. Nixon failed
in his bid to unseat Democratic
Gov. Edmund @. (Pat) Brown
last November.
Conservatives Active
This has involved an effort
Of Conservatives to take over
the party machinery and its
appendages. They mostly are
against Gov. Rockefeller.
Mr.. Nixon recently an
nounced his return to the po-
litical discussion arena. He has
called Gov. Rockefeller the
front runner among those who
may be available for the NOM
ination.
Whether Mr.. Nixon can sue
cessfully reclaim a position Of
party leadership in the State
remains to be demonstrated.
Gov. Rockefeller's people would
prefer not to have to bet IN
it.
Evening star., 1963-03-27
BY JACK BELL
Associated Pres Staff Writer


Gov. Rockefeller is having
political troubles where he least
wants them-in California lin
his quest for the 1864 g. o. P.
presidential nomination.
The New York Governor
tried yesterday to knock down
q move started by former Gov.
Goodwin j. Knight, who would
like to head q Rockefeller dele
gate slate in next years Cali
fornia primary.
The Governor called Mr..
knights move setting UP q
Rockefeller for President
organization In California IAN
unauthorized action. one that
I deplore."
Asked at a news conference
in Albany If he was repudiat-
ing the Knight movement, Gov.
Rockefeller reL.led:
knight Goes Ahead
"I don't know how I can 60
any further"
But In Los Angeles, Gov
Knight said he intends to &C
ahead with plans to open q
Rockefeller for President office
there today. Commenting or
Gov. Rockfeller's reaction, h
said: This committees actor
is not official from Gov. Rookie.
feller at all.
IF he had embraced and ap-
proved our committees action
1t would have been an an
nouncement Of his candidacy
for President. We didn't expect
him to do that. The pur-
pose Of this committee is To
urge the Governor to run for
President and to organize all
Californians to do the same.
Gov. Rockefeller disclosed
that he had conferred by tele-
phone with former Vice Presi-
dent Nixon, fromer Senator
William F. Knowland and
Mayor George Christopher Of
San Francisco.
Evening star., 1963-03-27

papers normally come out the
night before they are dated.
Mayor Wagner announced
tentative settlement of the
photoengravers strike at a news
conference at ait am.
The announcement came al
most exactly 109 days after the
newspaper shutdown was pre-
cipitated at 2 am. last Deem
ber 8 by a strike of the printers
union against four Of the city's
nine major dailies. The other
five papers closed down volun-
tarily but one. the Post, re-
sumed publication March 4.
Mayor Wagner said his pho
toengraver settlement formula
contained certain amend
ments" to the proposal he made
Monday night. Publishers ac-
cepted that proposal yesterday
morning. They also accepted
the amendments. the Mayor
said.
The amendments, he added.
ARE within the framework Of
the $l2.63 which has been the
wage package of all the unions
involved"
The printers, who last Sum-
day ratified the Wagner-rec-
commended package increase Of
$l2.63 a week spread over two
years, after previously reject
ing it, got a $6.5l increase in
wages and fringe benefits for
the first year Of their contract.
and $6.12 more for the second
year.
The wage increases amount
to $4 a week each year. The
printers basic prestrike wage
averaged $145 weekly.
The proposed settlement for
photoengravers provides, in its
first year, a $3.50 weekly wage
increase, a 75-cent weekly con-
Evening star., 1963-03-27
FinoI Accord Due I odoy
In NewY York Press Strike

NEW YORK, Mar. ~ (AP)
Eight major New York news
papers, blacked out for llO
days. are expected to be back
on the streets with tomorrow's
editions II striking photoen-
gravers quickly ratify a peace
pact today.
Negotiators for the photo
engravers union accepted early
today contract terms proposed
by Mayor Robert F. Wagner
and approved by publishers Of
the eight dsilies.
The photoengravers were the
last Of four striking unions to
reach new work agreements in
the longest and costliest news
paper shutdown In the city's
history.
Estimates Of the loss run in
excess Of 5000 million.
Expects Ratification
Frank MCGOWAN, president
Of the photoengravers local, said
he expects the rank-and-file to
ratify an amended contract
proposal put forth by the
Mayor and accepted by the
unions negotiating committee,
3D..
The photoengravers vote on
the pact at 4 pm.
Walter N. Thayer, president
Of the Herald Tribune and a
spokesman for the publishers,
said that If ratification comes
quickly, I'VE will publish Thurs
day papers"
Went on Strike December 8
Amplifying, he said that II
ratification came by 8 pm. he
expected that>all four morning
papers would publish tomorrow.
First editions OF the morning
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15

SunfloWer Food Stores is
the fastest growing division
of the parent Lewis Grocer
Company, which is the larg-
est food distributor in the four
state area. Since 1857, when
the II year old Lewis Grocer
Company opened its modern
million dollar, 105, 900 SO. TT.
warehouse in Indianola, the
firm has continued to expand
toward a goal of 100 SunfloW-
er Food Stores.
Plans are now being COM
pleted for early Sunflower
Store openings in Jackson, In
dianola, Marks, and Lexing,
ton. The Lewis Grocer Com
pany has also joined August
list, in opening and operating
an $4,000 So. it,, food store at
the new GEX Discount Center
in New Orleans. This is New
Orleans largest discount cen
ter.
"In addition to our Sunflow'
er Stores, we continue our
program of efficient warehou.
Sc service to Independent food
stores i'm the same fOur-state
area" Mr.. Lewis added, "Ov.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15
COMMUNISM

was shot in the back because
she had run to her mother
begging her to help her. But
that was a long time ago.
Then they took over the
government. They talked "a
bout democracy. They used
the word democracy over and
over but never once men
toned Communism. They ev-
ell had one free election but
because Of the atrocities, they
saw that would never work.
Whatever the people want,
they promise it to them.
The take-over in Cuba was
different and yet the same.
Promise the people what they
want. Now the government OF
Cuba under the dictator Bat
ista was very corrupt. The
people wanted a Constitution
and an opportunity to elect
their officials. So Castro pro
missed them this. Communism
was never mentioned. 1t was
not until Castro was in power
several months that the signs
of Communism began to ap-
then step by step,
Everything was nationalized.
People who had spent a life
time trying to save a little
for their old age had nothing.
Now, what do they do about
America? They have said
they would surround the Uni
ted States and it would fall
like a ripe plumb. Is Amerl-
ca surrounded? Look around
you. Do you know anything a.
bout the inside of the govern
|ments of Latin America? The
newspapers dc not print it the
way it is.
The signs are visible in Am
erica. A few will become con-
|cerned but even fewer will
do anything about it. They
don't want to destroy your
cities, your factories, your
beautiful buildings. They want
them just the way they are.
They want you! They want
labor. They want to make
slaves of you.
What then are they doing?
They are feeding your elect
ed officials small doses at a
time. Screen your elected Of
ficials. Know what they are
and who they are. The voters
can get them out of office.
You may not be able to do
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15

The Greenwood Production
lCredit Association played host
to the Indianola Production
Credit Association in a joint
workshop meeting today.
The purpose of the work
shop was to discuss proceed
ures for developing and insti-
eating a membership and
public relations program.
Mr.. Herbert Spencer, Pub
lie Relations Director of the
Federal intermediate Credit
Bank of New Orleans, conduct
ed the meeting.
Mr.. Spencer pointed that
there are two main approa-
ches to consider. One should
be directed toward making
members and prospective
members aware Of the opera
tons of the association and
also of the completeness in
offering the farmer his credlt
needs.
nual meeting; (4) to hold
Secondly, he said each as
sociation needs to develop a
program that will give to the
public the correct image OF
production credit.
Some of the specific pro-
lgrams to develop a more eft.
Elective understanding are: ID
Ito make members aware OF
the associations lending poll.
lcies in respect to machinery
loans, land clearing and other
similar type loans; ~ to
make members aware OF the
actual operation of their as
Isociation; 90 to develop ef-
and educational an
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15

lsince 1885. Besides this he has
rendered many valuable SER
vices to the association in get.
ting new members, encourag.
ing attendance at annual
meetings and at all times
keeping in mind that produc.
ton credit must be geared to
the farmer needs.
There is little doubt that the
association members will con.
tinue to have a person tie re.
present them in a very fine
manner and also have a per-
son that is willing to give SO
unselfishly of his time for the
benefit of agriculture and his
respective community.
The entire staff of the
Greenwood Production Credit
Association is particularly
proud to have the opportuni
ty of this continued working
relationship with Mr.. Willie.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15

Ell 200 independent wholesale
accounts and other franchise
food stores have been enabled
to successfully compete In
modern chain-stOre realizing
The Lewis Grocer Company
is presently expanding its
warehouse facilities i'm In
dianola by adding 10000 So.
1T. of frozen food warehouse
space and %, 200 SO. TT. of
dry grocery space. 1t is also
completely air conditioning its
entire produce warehouse for
more efficient service.
Continuing discussion OF
fourth annual convention
plans, Mr.. Lewis said that
IGloria DeHaven, famous star
lof movies and television, Ro'
|ger Ray, star musical come
dian, and the popular Jerry
Lane orchestra of Jackson
will be featured entertainers
at Monday nights main ban
Iquet.
Registration for the three
|day convention begins at noon
ISunday. Special entertainment
also include Sunday and
Monday afternoon yachting
lcruises, a seafood jamboree
night, afternoon visits
with sponsoring manufactur,
Iers. The convention ends at
P. M. Tuesday after a
: wife social lunch
icon.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15
IN APPRECIATION

Of all the nice things SO many people said and did O.
bout returning me to the State Legislature to repre-
sent you for the next four years. For the past eight years
have worked hard for you and the records will show
thot have, But because of my gratitude for the faith you
have put in me and the fine vote you gave me for the
small amount of visiting that could do, shall put forth
q special effort ia be worthy of your trust. You will AL
WAYS find me ready and willing to do anything possible
for the b~etternent of Holmes County and Mississippi.
49, Call me anytime, day or night, and hel P me by discus
sing our mutual problems.
james P. Love
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-15
Joint Production Credit
Association meeting held

rnual meetings; (4) to held
sectional meetings to inform
the members concerning spe-
cific programs; 90 to create
an awareness that interest is
charged only for the time
money is used.
With regard to better public
understanding MI. Spencer
said that people should know
that Cd production credit as
sociations do not operate on
Government capital; ~ the
association is farmer owned
and controlled; 90 it is offer
ling a service of farm credit
that fills a need which other.
wise would not he offered
farmers; az it is an import.
ant part of the community.
Further he stated that when
defective programs are deve.
Hoped production credit will
begin to occupy its rightful
lplace in the various commu-
mites it serves.
Members attending from
the Indianola association were
M. l.. Burton, John c. Lundy,
Miss Daisy Zachariah, Mrs,
Erma Baton, Fred C. Jep-
lson. all of Indianola and Mrs.
Helen Turk and w. A.. Gar.
rard, Jr., of Belzoni.
Employees attending from
1.-THE Greenwood Association
were Henry Parker, j. D.
Money, Lewis Jenkins, Miss
Elizabeth Prince and Mrs.
lAnna Ruth Muse Of Green.
wood and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Miles of Lexington and j. p.
| Wilcox of Charleston.