davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
Or. BandG SayS NyuSuIand
To Be Independent
On March z 106A


Limbe, Nyasaland (ANP)-Dr.
Hastings K. Banda, chief minister
Of the Nyasaland government, says
he knows the date of his country's
independence. Although 1t is DR..
Banda's practice to keep secrets to
himself until the last minute, it
was learned that he prefers March
3, Of next year.
It was on this date, in 1859,
when DIR. Banda and his followers
were arrested during the State Of
Emergency, which was declared by
the colonial government. Also, on
this day, military forces clashed
with the masses. Many people were
killed and hundreds were injured
in demonstrations demanding their
leaders freedom.
DIR. Banda spent 1S months in a
British jail in Gwelo, Southern
Rhodesia.
Another historical date talked
about in the country is July 8, the
date on which DR.. Banda returned
home to lead the political struggle
for freedom in 1858, after 40 years
of self-eSdle abroad seeking know
ledge and education. This year,
DR.. Banda would like for his
people to celebrate jointly his re-
turn and subsequent secession from
the imposed Rhodesian Founda-
ton.
A conference will be held soon
at Victoria Falls, on the border be-
tween Southern Rhodesia and
Northern Rhodesia, to discuss the
dissolution of the Federation.
Nyasaland will attend the confer
ence as an observer.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
NON-WESTERN FORUM
TO HIGHLIGHT AFRICA

Atlanta, Georgia (ANP) - A
study of the African continent will
comprise next years Atlanta Univ
ersity Center's Non-Western Cul-
ture Studies Program. It will be
directed by DR.. Arthur c. Ganks,
Jr., of Morehouse college, Atlanta.
The 1962-63 program was devoted
to series on Indian Civilizations
and Institutions. The program has
been financed by the Ford Founda-
ton over a period of three years.
1t has been designed to broaden
the views Of not only students and
faculty but the Atlanta community
at large.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
IN MEMORIAM

In memory of Howard M. Tyler
who passed away one year ago
June IT.
One sad year has passed
since that sad day.
They say that time heals
all sorrow and helps us
to forget. But time so
far has only proved
how much we miss you yet.
God gave us strength
to take it and courage
to bear the blow.
But what it meant to lose you,
no one will ever know.
Sadly missed by wife,
Roberta Tyler.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
Wont President
Kennedy TO StOY
Home From Europe
(Continued from Page II

Continued from Page IL
in certain European areas where
the Communists are active.
Untimeliness OF Trip
But aside from the apparent
untimeliness" of a European tour
so far as international relations
are concerned, politicians are more
worried about reactions at home.
They point out that the Presi-
dent has been meeting the chal-
Ienge Of the civil rights revoIu-
ton with admirable courage,
but that a run out" at this
time would destroy the political
advantage Of all that he has
done to date.
Washington advisors have in
formed him that the leaders Of
CORE, the NAACP and the SCLC
are looking hopefully to the White
House to assume leadership in the
present struggle and that his leav-
ing the country before the crisis
is resolved could easily lead to a
renewal of Birmingham-type dem
onstrations.
They also point out that the
three leading civil rights organiza-
tions will WELD greater influence
than ever before among Negro
voters in the Forthcoming presi-
Dental contest.
There Is by no means unanim-
ity among Presidential advisors
on the desirability Of the Pres
ident's proposed European trip.
Some definitely advocate his go
ing.
This decision does not mean that
the Presidential European swing
Is considered more important than
the civil rights issue, only that he
has made official commitments to
confer with Italian President An
tonic Segni and Chancellor Aden-
auer.
Cancellation Might Embarrass
Allies
If he had backed out now, 1t
would be embarrassing politically
to the Italian and German leaders
unless President Kennedy had a
solid reason for calling off the
trip.
The civil rights crisis does not
honestly constitute such q rea-
son In their view. Kennedy
knows this, the state department
knows 1t, and Bonn and Rome
know 1t.
There is reason to believe that
some consideration was given,
however, to the proposals that the
President use the civil rights con-
troversy as an excuse for not go
ing abroad at this time. But 1t
was agreed it would constitute a
lame excuse, not a valid one.
In addition 1t was decided such
a course of action would constitute
an advance commitment by Ken,
nedy to carry his civil rights case
to the people in a dramatic way
That Is a decision which Is con-
sidered to require a lot of soul
searching. Kennedy has yet tc
seize the leadership role on any
issue and try to arouse popular
pressure on Congress.
Wheeling and Dealing Approach
At this time, therefore, the Ken
nedy operatives are in a quandary
Their preference Is to continue the
wheeling and dealing method with
a reluctant Congress. They are In
clned to think that this approach
of manipulation and persuasion
might produce civil rights action
by Congress, where If Kennedy
carried his case to the people he
would precipitate a more intense
House and Senate battle than now
looms. AS a result, there could be
no legislation
For these reasons, there Is the
delay before administration tactics
- .k,nkoor,, ora AanIdad On in fhe
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our rela-
tives and friends for their many
kind expressions Of sympathy
through flowers, kilograms and
other condolences in the loss of
our loved one, Cleo B. Thompson,
wife and sister.
For all your lindnesses we shall
be forever grateful.
W. H. Thompson, husband, Mrs.
Hazel c. Underwood, sister and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Clark,
brother and sister-in-law.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
KING ASKS EQUAL
TIME ON ~ TO
REFUTE "MISSTATEMENTS"

Atlanta CAMP = DR.. Martin
Luther King, Jr., has requested
equal time from the NBC network
to refute statements made by Ala
bama Governor George Wallace
who appeared on MICS news show
Meet the Press" which originated
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13

out of New York
city last June 2.
Charging tn 9
statements made
by the Alabama
governor before
a nationwide aud
ience as "distor-
tion," DR.. King
and his aids said
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
SOUTH CAROLINA
LAWMAKERS TAKE CUE

Charleston, sc. (ANP)-When
the integrated South Carolina
Labor Council, AFL-CIO, held a
barbecue, some 100 members of
the state legislature showed up.
But after three Negro couples ar
rive, some lawmakers stormed out,
muttering that the General AS
sembly should check its invita-
tions" more carefully.
However, reports Jet magazine,
about rs solons were still around
eating two hours after the barbe-
cue started.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13

ber of a four-man
delegation headed
by Vice President
Lyndon B. John
son and appoint
ed by President
K e n n dy that
represented tn Q
United States at
the funeral Of
Pope John Xxx
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13

grim's guest preacher, Rev. Dr.
J. H. Jackson, president National
Baptist Convention, USA, Inc.
Rev. DR.. Floyd Massey, Jr., pre-
sented to Mayor Vavoulis, DR..
Jackson and Bill Stern, Fargo,
North Dakota businessman copies
of the Pilgrim Baptist Church
Centennial Book just off the press.
1t gives a pictorial history of
the Century of Progress.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13

LII.
DR.. Mays in January of this year
was chairman Of the first National
Conference on Race and Religion,
held in Chicago, in which the ma
jor faiths participated.
Other members Of the delegation
to the Vatican were James A. Far
ley, former Postmaster general
and a prominent Roman Catholic
layman, and George N. Shuster,
former president of Hunter college
and former editor Of Common
wealth, a Catholic magazine.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13

bouquet of American beauty roses
and white NUNS on Tuesday, June
4.
Mrs. Maxwell is a member of
st. Peters AME Church, on the
board of the YWCA and has been
a participant on the workshop for
the council Of churches. Also she
has been a teacher in the week
day school religious training pro-
gram.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13

The booklet was written for
American Oil by Robert H Elliott,
former member Of the staff Of the
Chicago Defender and q winner Of
the Chicago Newspaper Guild Page
One award In 1854. Elliott Is now
a member Of the companys crea-
tive services staff.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
WFe0fhd Maxwell
Receives WTCN
Radio Cifofion

Mrs. Wreatha G. Maxwell, 1920
goth Av. s., received a citation
from radio station WTCN for civic
work well done and a beautiful
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
ETHIOPIA MAKES
GOODWILL BID

GOODWILL BID
Magadiscio (ANP) - Somalian
diplomat Abdurahman Hussein,
considered by he Ethiopian Govern
ment to be Of Ethiopian nationah-
ty, was authorized to leave Adds
Ababa with his family for Mog-
adiscio, the Somah capital The
Ethiopian move was viewed as an
act Of goodwill prior to the open
ing Of the African summit meet
ing. May 22-26 In Adds Ababa.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
Dr.. Mays On US. Delegation
Poyins Official Respects
To Lufe Pope John }

El Paso, Texas (ANP) - DR..
Benjamin E. Mays, president of
Morehouse college and a Baptist
clergyman, last week was a men,
St. Paul recorder., 1963-06-13
INDIANS HELD

IN JOHANNESBURG
New Delhi (ANP) - Five In
dians were held in johannesburg
on the charge Of attempting to
blast a railway track near the
Crown Station, according to in
formation received here at the
Congress Office. Four of the five
Indians are members of the Trans
vaal Indian Congress. "a. jacob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Fother-Son Net PIuy
Set for Indiun Sprinq

The third annual Greater
Washington Patterson tennis
tournament will be held August
1916 at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
Entries may be submitted to
Ben Liss in care Of the Indian
Spring tennis shop. All matches
will be played beginning at
6 pm. weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Decision Due
ByM-APGA
0nCart Ruling

Clarence Doser of the Wash
ingtonian Country Club will
know In a few days If he won
any money in the Hartford In
vitation tournament at the
Maryland Golf and Country
Club in Bel Air, Md, last
month.
Doser shot ISL for the SO
holes, which appeared to give
him the last money spot. How
ever, he rode. an electric cart
the last nine holes of the final
round, which many players
thought would disqualify him.
A decision has been reached
by the tournament committee
of the Middle Atlantic PGA.
but 1t will not be made public
for q few days, President George
Bird of Richmond said yester-
day after the associations
summer meeting at Belle
Haven.
1.-THE tournament committee
met and made its decision, I"
Bird said, land we expect to
make an announcement in a
few days"
The general feeling among
the pros is that Doser will be
disqualified and his share of
the purse awarded to Cos Tiso
of Bonnie View, who shot 152.
A clause in the Middle At
lantic sections bylaws states
that carts can be used only
in pro-amateur tournaments
and by players in the seniors
division Of the PGA champion
ship.
The pro-pro tournament,
which, followed the. meeting,
ended in a four-way tie at sc
five under par at Belle
Haven. Clare Emery and Dennis
OLeary of the Washington
Golf & Country Club, Gordon
Murray and Don Miller of
Chevy Chase, Billy Phillips of
Winchester, Va, and his part
ner, Tom Dougherty of Fort
Lee and Fred Meyers of the
Naval Academy and John
Medved of Chartwell shot the
66s.
The prize winners:
66-Clare Emery-D Dennis O'Leary, Wash
ingtOn G&CC; Gordon Murray-Don Miller,
Chevy Chase; Billy Phillips, Winchester
Va.!Tom Dougherty, Fort Lee; Fred
Meyers, Naval Academy-John Medved,
Chartwell.
81 Carl Rasnic.Lou Graham, Fort
Meade; Clarence Doser, Washingtonian.
Dave C0llinwood, Bethesda; Charley Bass
beck.
versity of Maryland; Dick Sleichter,
Chartwell-Mel Rowe, Country Club Of
Fairfax.
69-Charley Muck-Pat Gardner, Belle
Haven; Ron Stansbury, HagerstOwn-D Don
Young, TantallOn; Bobby Bowers, Spring
field-Ansel Snow, Charlottesville; steve
Tobash- George Christy, Army Navy; Max
Elbin-Don Saylor, Burning Tree; Jack
Lowe-Joe Simpson, Goose Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
7Arlingfoniians
Gain Spots in
Women Golf

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July %
(AP).-After what happened
yesterday, you have to suspect
that the Arlington contingent
means business in the Virginia
Senior Women's golf tourna-
ment here.
When the 18-hole qualifying
round was over, the delegation
from Arlington not only had
produced the co-medalist but
had claimed seven of the l6
available spots in the cham
pionship flight.
The co-medalist was Mrs. C.
L. Egenroad, a time seniors
winner who fired a 7-over-par
70 at the Homestead course to
equal the score posted by Mrs.
Jim Reynolds of Richmond.
other Arlingtonians who
gained the round of 16, which
begins match play today, were
Mrs. John Connolly (8O), Mrs.
Howard Lady (81, Mrs. g. w.
Calvert (83), Mrs. j. C. Schnit-
ger (85), Mrs. A. d. Simmonds
(SS), and Mrs. Charlie Beall
| (S9).
However. at least two of the
seven face certain elimination
in the first round today, be-
cause they face each other,
The days top match finds
Mrs. James Swink of Alexan-
dria, who was exempt from
qualifying, facing Mrs. Frank
Browning Of Virginia Beach,
who had a qualifying So.
Other uppcr-bracket skirm-
ishes send Mrs. Lady against
Mrs. w. B. Richardson of
Roanoke, Mrs. Egenroad
against Mrs. w. w. Teeter of
Alexandria, and Mrs. Beall
against Mrs. Schnitzer.
In the bottom bracket an
all-Arlington- match pits Mrs.
Connolly against Mrs. SIM
monds. Other pairings: Mrs.
Reynolds against Mrs. Robert
Brydon, III, of Richmond;
Mrs. Calvert against DR.. Carol
Rice of Lynchburg, and Mrs.
w. J. McCorkindale of Roanoke
against Mrs. Elizabeth Hanna
of Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Liston DiscIoses
Training Injury

LAS VEGAS, July % (AP) -
Heavyweight Champion Sonny
Liston surprised his news con-
ference last night with the dis
closure that the Floyd Patter-
son fight had nearly been post
poned because Of an injury he
received during training.
I'm telling this for the first
time" Liston said dramatically.
II hurt my left hand-elbow--
while training and there was q
chance. the fight might be
called off. We kept IL o
secret" go
Listens adviser, Jack Nilon,
summoned in secret q Detroit
doctor, q friend Of Listens. who
treated the injury. the cham
pion said. - ~''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

pionship team to be No. /. as
Norman Snead realizes.
If anybody cared less about
records it would be Baugh him.
self. He liked to win and liked
to get that paycheck every
Monday. AS long as he attained
those ends you could have the
records with or without an
asteriSk.
&&a
Jim Kensil, NIL publicity
director, did an excellent job
on the manual, revamping sew
eral categories for easier read
ing, listing player deals. adding
a guide to the pronunciation
Of difficult names. giving pre-
season scores Of the previous
year and even listing game
officials numerically as well as
alphabetically. Now It's pos
sible to know at q glance who
you're booing.
Curiously, the Redskins
Bobby Mitchell turns up as the
ball carrier with the highest
average gain for a single game.
Bobby reeled off Q 1876 yard
average against--you guessed
1.-THE Redskins in 1859.
But Mitchell doesn't get
equal billing with Don Hutson,
still the lifetime leader, In pass
receptions. Layne. and in the
ball-carrying department, Jim
Brown Of Cleveland and Joe
Perry of the Colts, also have
year-by-year rundownS. And
for the first time we discov-
cred that Perry's first name Is
Fletcher, not Joe.
It's a good manual and
should be a must" on the Red
skins reading list. The boys
ought to know the records up
for grabs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

terday despite a double-bo
7 and a triple-bogey 8 on two
paris holes.
Trailing Miss King in the
qualifying were Connie Cor
such of Roanoke and DR.. Ruth
Ann Peterson Of Alexandria,
with TBS.
Miss Gorsuch is paire d
against Mrs. w. o. Hamlin OF
Blacksburg today. Mrs. Hamlin
shot an IS yesterday.
Two Former Titlists
DR.. Peterson, a chemist with
the Bureau of Standards, made
the title flight in her first try
in a State tournament. She
meets Mrs. Claire G. McClary
of Fairfax, who had an So in
qualifying.
There are two former cham
pions in the championship
tlight--Sydney Elliott of Char
lottesville, who made it with
an 80, and Mrs. William Pol
lard Of Charlottesville, who
had an 81.
Miss Elliott, a three-time
champion, is paired against
Mrs. Lloyd Dennis, jr. (8D of
Arlington and Mrs. Pollard
plays Mrs. Ralph Petrone (84)
of Blacksburg.
Other first-round matches
have Mrs. r. A. Chapman 1927
of Arlington playing Lanetta
Ware (8D of Roanoke; Mrs.
Herbert L. Smith, III $3.50 of
Virginia Beach against Mrs.
Donald O'Brien (SD of Rich
mond, and Mrs. D. X. Holman
(8D. of Fairfax against Jane
Mack (8D Of Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
Putttelr Key for RI''oi.b'blye
In State Amateur Play:

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July %
(AP).-Robbye King used her
driver to win the medal in the
State Women's Amateur golf
tournament, but she says her
success in the matchplay phase
of the tourney which starts to-
day may depend on how well
her balky putter behaves.
1T was a littly shaky on the
greens yesterday" said the 20
year-old collegian, who won
qualifying honors for the second
straight year with a Lover
par rs.
IT didn't get the feel Of the
green's until the 10th hole. I
sure won't be able to wait that
long once we start match play"
The redhead from Arlington,
runnerup in last years tourna-
ment said she has had trouble
adjusting her putting stroke
to the greens on the Cascades
course.
"I played in q tournament
two weeks ago where the greens
were real slow" Miss King said.
Then last week at home, the
green's were real fast. When I
got here I had trouble finding
the happy medium"
If her putter was slow coming
around, Miss King more than
made up for 1t with some spec
tacular wood shots In yester-
days qualifying. In beating her
nearest rivals by 3 strokes, she
carded four brides, three of
them on par-5 holes.
SO Coming Back
Everything was coming off
the clubhead real WELL" she
said. THE longest third shot l
had on any par 5 was a wedge
pitch"
She birdied the 18th and 18th
holes, both par IS, by hitting
the greens with two wood shots
and getting down in two puts.
She knocked in a 14-foot putt
on the 18th for another birdie.
The birds gave her a 2-under-
par SO on the backSide to 60
with a 80 on the front.
Miss King draws a tough OPP
ponent for the first round in
Mrs. Glenn Knox of Richmond.
Mrs. Knox carded an IS yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23

has reduced Sammy Baugh
from a full page to a few lines.
One by one Bobby Layne.
Johnny Unitas and Y. A. Title
are picking off Baugh's marks.
and not a voice has been raised
In protest. Sans records were
made in 10, IL and 12-game
campaigns, while his rivals now
have IA to fatten their chances.
With IA games to work his
wizardry there's no telling
what astronomical figures
Baugh might have posted. If
Sam wasn't the greatest for
ward passer In pro football his-
tory he's got to be Ia with
anybody you care to mention.
= = y .
Chicago fans still talk about
Sid Luckman, and Clevelanders
get their hackles UP If you
downgrade Otto Graham. Two
great ones, to be sure. But
for sheer passing ability Unitas
comes closer to matching
Baugh, and for sleight-o hand
stuff Eddie LeBaron stands
head and shoulders over them
all. Nor can you overlook a
couple of smoothies like Title
and Layne. But we're thinking
Of arms and muscle more than
strategy. -~ - @-'--.- ,f----
Baugh still is listed In nine
categories, and II Layne does
an about-face and returns to
the Steelers this year, he'll
match another of Sans rec
ords-16 seasons as an active
player. Bobby passed Baugh in
touchdown passes last year,
196-186, and Layne also topped
him in having passes inter-
cepted, 243-203.
4 \ i
Baugh still holds the per-
centage record for passing eff
ficiency for one season, 70.3,
and one game, 85.7 against
Pittsburgh (18 out Of 21) in
1945, and it will be a long time
before anybody surpasses these.
This is one category in which
the longer season hurts, rather
than helps.
Sam is third in most passes
attempted in a lifetime and
third in most passes completed.
He also led the league six times,
a feat that becomes more diff
cult with passing years. You've
almost got to be on a cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
CuIifornions Win

HILVERSUM, Netherlands,
July % (AP).-Bill Hoogs and
Jim McManuS, both from
Berkeley, Calf, advanced in
the Netherlands International
lawn tennis championships
yesterday. Hoogs defeated Hol-
lands A. Van der Tuin, 6-1.
60, and McManus dropped
r. de Jong of Holland, Go.
60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
AT(HXSON.S ANGLE
No Asterisks
Benefit Boueh
By LEWIS 2. ATcHISoN

Babe Ruth fans in when Roger Mars cracked
the Bambinos homern record with the help of few added
games Commissioner Ford Prick got into by insisting that
astesk be placed beside Maris to remind future
generations that Roger had chances at bat then the Babe
National Football League manual just published
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-23
the trucks that
tptoe past
Miss Johnston

It's often very dsagreeable walk to the near
est mailbox from the home of Miss Mayme v.
Johnston.
The street isn't very we'll drained. And DUR
ing rainy or snowy spells, Miss Johnston-who
walks to the maiIbox almost daiB-has to be
fast on her feet to avoid being splattered with
muddy water when cars and trucks speed by.
Repeated soakings have made her wary. So
she keeps sharp eye out for traffic these days.
She's noticed that on almost every wet
weather trip she makes, a & p Telephone
Company truck passes by. And she reports that
every & P driver slows down and pulls over
to avoid spIashng her.
She'd like to call to them and say, "Your
good manners are showing" But Miss Johnston
is quiet lady, so she wrote US letter instead.
X X X
driver slowing his truck to avoid spashing
someone is small courtesy perhaps. But It's
one of the hundreds performed every day by
Telephone Company people. \
It's the kind Of act that shows a regard for
others. An attitude you find in operators that
cheeHuly answer your questions, in helpful
men who install and maintain your telephone
service. :. in all the people who work daily to
bring you the best possible telephone SERVICE
The Republican., 1963-07-11
Cover School Pupils
Are Shown In Photo
OF Many Years Ago

The Old Picture series returns
to school this week-With a photo
graph of pupils of the Cover
school H. L. Gengy, of Route 2,
Oakland, who furnished the pic
ture, placed the date as 1906 or
1907.
He listed the pupils, reading
from left to right, as Missouri
Martin, Walter Gnegy, Dora Hau-
ser, Peter Hamstead, Nora Mosser,
Page Gnegy, Harry Fowler, Dar-
win Hauser, Earl Mosser, Vernie
Gnegy, Bessie Gnegy, Hazel Mos
ser, Nina Lathrum, Stewart Roth,
David Bittner, Harry Enlow, De-
Coursey Roth, Willie Bittncr, Kirk
Lathrum, Ernest Gnegy, Erwin
Roth. Ami Hamstead, Brooks Roth,
William Gnegy, Ida Hope Gnegy,
Mabel Lathrum, Leila Mosser, Mar
garetc Roth, Iva Blanche Lathrum
and Hilda Mosscr
The teacher, shown standing on
The Republican., 1963-07-11
AT Summer Institute

Kenneth Kcplingcr of Marklcys-
burg, Pa, a teacher at Northern
High School in Accident, is tax
ing part in the six-wcek Summer
Institute in Earth Science for High
School Teachers of Science being
held through Aug. 8 at Indiana
University, Bloomington.
The program is designed to
equip the teachers to offer a high
school course in earth science.
Topics covered include earth
physics, mctcorology, occanog-
raphy, rocks, minerals, fossils, and
geologic processes.
Tho participants will visit world
renowned fossil collecting sites i'm
the IIoosier state, the worlds larg-
est building stone quarrics, gyp-
sum and coal mines, and will