davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-25

At the end of the 1961-62
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 UNI
paved roads.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-25
junior livestock Assoc lk 1NABIAMs Officer,

m9 Officers nr. e aeeted, to head the MISSISSIPPI p junior livestock association for the
comm year elected at, the State 4H Club Congress at Mississippi State Uni
are from len, front ~ Buddy1Nfes o. Grenada. president and Pat
slack Of Phkens,s secretary treasurer. District vice presidents are at rear. from
efta Henry Earl Smith of stonewan; Nathan MKie of Prkens; Minis Berry
'f~oI NeW Hebron and Tom Watdnp Of ahMo. Extension Service Photo)
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-25
And, It Was A CIassifiie
That Did The Trick

No Other Medium Reaches So Many People So Eff
cieniIy rs Our CLASSIFIED ADN LET En- Work For You
Too!
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs C.. B. Cade
wore visitors in Durant We'd
nesdav morning.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Self
and Rose attended church at
Mt Pleasant Baptist Church
Tuesday night. Rev. Gowan
Ellis is guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
FIemke on Spot
In Sweepstakes
AtOId Dominion

Ed Flemke, acknowledged
leader Of the so-called Con-
necticut Yankees racing team,
has some making up to do at
old Dominion Speedway Satur-
day night.
Flemke last year won eight
consecutive feature races at Old
Dominion, tying the all-time
streak first compiled by Jimmy
MARS In 1860. He has started
once at the Manassas oval this
year. finishing far back in the
pack at the end of 100 laps
last month.
Mel Bradley won that 100
lapper and is the new king of
Old Dominion with a streak of
four feature victories. As if
Bradley wasn't enough com
petition, there will be about 40
other drivers on hand Satur-
day.
The track got word yesterday
that NASCAR will award double
points In the modified and
sportsman divisions to competi-
tors in the 200-lap Bull Run
Sweepstakes" This will bring
out NASCAR's best in these
.categories. Eddie Grouse, tn e
1862 modified champion, al
ready has responded with his
late entry.
Two 10-lap heats, the first
set for 8 o'clock, will precede
the 200-lapper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

blubbery Nicklaus admitted
that this may have cost him
the British Open champion
ship last week.
After Is holes Of the final
round. Nicklaus had a 2-stroke
edge on Bob Charles and Phil
Rodgers. He bogied the 18th
and then walked to the 18th
tee.
1.-THE 18th tee at Royal Ly-
than and st. Anne'S," Nicklaus
said as he lay resting after his
plane ride here yesterday morn
ing, "is just next to the 18th
green. Rodgers and Charles
were on the 18th and I waited
to find out what they were
doing.
Pretty soon the gallery just
melted away without a sound.
1 thought they had both pared
the hole and that / needed a
4 to win and a 5 to tie.
$50 I decided to play up the
left side of the fairway to stay
away from the rough along the
right. I hadn't hooked a shot
all week, but I Just turned a
little on that drive and the
ball went into the face Of a
bunker.
II took a 5 on the hole and
found out then that both
Rodgers and Charles had bird
led the 18th"
And so it develops that while
it is quite well known that
galleries can upset players by
making a lot of uncalled-for
noise, here is a situation where
a player is thrown off by the
lack of called-for enthusiasm.
IF / had known they had
both birdied the hole" Nick
laus admitted, II might have
played the 18th differently. I
certainly would't have been so
lax.
Have you ever seen those
British bunkers?" he asked Of
someone who has not.
well, in most Of them all
you can do is hit a wedge out
to the fairway. I was up against
the bank and there was no
way for me to go for the green.
1T wind up with a 5 and
lose the tournament by a
stroke"
Arnold Palmer also is a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Dorn1an Tops
I'd Army Golf

FORT MEADE, July II
(SpeciaD Bill Dorman Of Fort
Belvoir takes q two-stroke lead
into the second round Of the
I'd Army golf championships
here today after firing an
opening-round 70.
Dorman posted a 1864 over
the 6.838-yard course yesterday
after having bogies on the
second and third holes. He
then fired six IS in q row, in
GLIDING three brides. to help
post his three-under-par round.
Trailing Dorman are Bill
Locker of Fort Lee and Tom
Moynihan Of Fort Knox, each
with 36-36-72. Also in con-
tention in the 72-hole individ-
ual competition are Richard
Carlton, Fort Knox, 70; Bruce
Nation, Fort Eustis, rs; Gray
son Smith, Fort Meade, 76;
Carl Owens, Fort Knox; Tom
Conner, Fort McNair, and Dan
Connaly, Fort Lee, all n; and
Ray Smith, Fort Meade, and
Roger Holstein, Fort Belvoir,
both 70.
Fort Knox four-man team
with a total of 302 had a sub
stantial lead in the 36-hole
team title competition ending
today. Trailing are Fort Lee,
312; Fort Belvoir, BIT, and
Fort Meade, 318.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Senators Notes

but his first against Chicago
Hodges record now is 1881.
John Buzhardt pitched bat
ing practice for the White
Sox, and the first few hitters
stood several feet from the
plate before taking a swing
Buzhardt is the pitcher who
hit two Of the Orioles last Sun
day. He merely grined.
Minnie Minoso had two more
opportunities to bat Ia the elu-
sive 1.000th run Of his career
but his best effort was a deer
fly to left. Joe Cunning
ham, the White Sox' first base
man who suffered a broken
wrist several weeks ago, will not
be ready for at least three
weeks. Rollie Hemsley, the
ex-Senators coach. has Indi-
annapolis, a Chicago farm team
in second place in the South
ern Division International
League.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

rueful about a decision he
made in the British Open.
II guess I should have
played the American ball over
there" Palmer unused. you're
allowed to play either one, but
I decided to go ahead with the
British ball. It goes farther
but you can't manipulate it.
IF you're driving badly with
the big ball you can always dc
something about it. You can
either hook it or fade it. But
with that small ball all you
can do Is try to hit it straight. +"
y y q
All he needs is a brace OF
six-guns hanging at his sides
and Julius BoroS would look
like something out of the Old
West. Somebody handed him
a 10-gallon hat the other day
and a pair of cowboy boots.
Relaxing in the players
lounge after a practice round,
Julius, the National Open
champion. put on the hat and
boots and staggered around
aping the popular conception OF
how an old coVhand acted.
He even posed for pictures
hitting shots while wearing the
hat and boots.
Boros has won four tourna-
mentS in Texas-the Open in
1852, the Colonial Invitation
twice and the Dallas Open.
He's taken so much money out
of here that they're probably
trying to convert him to a
Texan so he'll bring it back in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Atterberry Yang
Win at Cologne

COLOGNE, Germany, July II
(AP)-Willie Atterberry Of the
United States won the 400
meter hurdles race at an inter-
national track and field meet
yesterday. His time was 50.S
seconds.
c. K. Yang of Nationalist
China, who holds the world
decathlon record, won the pole
vault with a Jump Of is feet
IL inches, but failed three
times in an attempt to clear
1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
BY a Star Staff Writer

ny . oNaA oNeAA "AhNNA
CHICAGO, July IT. - jim
Lemon, the Greenbelt Md
restaurant owner who has beer
with the Twins, Phillies and
now the White Sox, greeted the
Senator'S press and radio corps
as the White Sox were taking
batting practice last night.
Somebody asked him II he
was in the lineup and Jim re-
piled, mo, they couldn't stand
Dave Nicholson and me in the
same lineup"
Nicholson famed twice
against Claude Osteen to rur
his seasons total to 1903, a pace
that will shatter the American
League record If he continues
at his current rate.
Lemon was used as pinch
hitter and grounded to short
Manager Gil Hodges had his
first look at Comiskey Parl
since the 1859 World Series
This was Hodges 50th game
as manager OF the Senator's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

Arnold Palmer also is a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Hurkness SideIined
With Injured Hand

NEW YORK, July II (AP)
Tim Hardness, the Nets first
baseman, will be sidelined al
least three days. He suffered
decorations on the left hand
when hit by a pitched ball in
yesterdays game against the
Colts.
Hardness, who was hit by
one Of Dick Farrell's pitches
in the fourth inning, was taken
to a hospital, where seven
stitches were required to close
the wounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
BIuebonnet Bowl
Futtened by ABC

HOUSTON, July II APP
Houston's Bluebonnet Bowl has
Joined the country's top post
season college football classics
financially.
The bowls directors voted
unanimously yesterday to ac-
cept a three-year contract with
the American Broadcasting Co.,
for a S125,500 per year mini
mum guarantee, starting with
the 1864 game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

British Gallery
MisIed NickIuus
Bv ROBERT SoMkAERS

DALLAS July lit is Of the peculsrites Of British
golf galleries that they applaud most generously for we'll
played the green but at times show indifference
welstroked putt that sthers into the hole for birdie
Nicklaus discussing this trait he lay
the masseurs table in the Dallas Athletic Club locker room
here yesterday
muscles Of his back kneaded and slapped the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
Raiders Sign Kicker

SANTA ROSA, Calf, July II
(AP).-The Oakland Raiders
yesterday signed John Stone Of
South Dakota State, a rookie
place-kicking specialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
InsubstontioI Dream

Syria's Ba'ath Socialist government
issparing no effort to wipe out by firing
squads the pro-NasSer elements reSpon-
Sible for last weeks attempt to over
throw it. At the same time, neighboring
1raq'S regime, which also is Ba'athiSt,
is cracking down with similar vigor on
all, especially the Communists, who
conSpire against it.
This is situation that must deeply
disturb President Nasser of Egypt. He
agrees with the Ba'athistS, of course, in
their campaign against communism, but
where he falls out with them is in the
field OF Arab unity-Specifically their
resistance to his preachmentS in favor
of "a Syrian-Iraqi-E Egyptian union. Not
many weeks ago the creation of such a
union seemed imminent. But then, all of
a sudden, the whole thing fell apart.
r. The reason for this, basically, is
that the Ba'ath leaders in Syria and
Iraq, although they favor the principle
of coaleScing with Egypt, regard Col
onel NaSSer as sort of Napoleon. They
want no part of union that would be
dominated by him and his one-party
rule. They are more liberal than he is
in that sense. And that is why he him
self has just acknowledged that his
dream of Arab unity now looks more
inSubstantial than ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Happy HooIigonism

Soviet Defense Minister Malinovsky
has opened campaign against swearing
among Red army troops.
He's out of his CT head.
Swearing in ranks, in barracks, in
combat and off duty is as old as military
life. 1t may well be that you can't have
an army without swearing.
A few short weeks ago, nothing
could have pleased us more than Mar
shall Malinovsky's crusade against "ver-
bal hooliganism," and his cry to "flagel-
late" the hooligans at meetings, in
political training, in discussions, in our
press" Obviously such a course would
result inevitably In the destruction Of
the Red army and all would be peaches
and cream.
II, however, there is any remote
possibility that the Russians are to be
our eventual allies against an unnamed
third party, we can only view with alarm
this serious blow at military tradition
and efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
He's Asked for 1t

1t is not surprising that the House
Foreign Affairs Committee has voted to
cut off all American aid to IndoneSia.
President Sukarno and his "neutralist"
regime in Jakarta have long been fol-
lowing course inviting such action.
After all, in both words and deeds, he
has been very frequently anti-West
and pro-CommuniSt. And now he is
making warlike gestures toward the
Federation of Malaysia, which is Sched-
uled to come into being at the end of
August.
The federation, free and independ-
ent, promises to be bulwark against
the further advance Of communism in
the Far Pacific and Southeast Asia.
Certainly, In opposing 1t, DR.. Sukarno
is playing role suggesting that he is
not really interested in promoting peace
and stability in the area. Which leads
in turn to the suspicion that he is quite
ready to do whatever he can to support
Soviet ambitions in that part of the
world. In any case, having received vast
military aid from the Kremlin, he now
seems intent upon doing exactly what
the Kremlin would like to have him do.
Small wonder, then, that the House
committee has voted as it has. Wisely,
however, it has not made its decision
absolutely mandatory. Instead, it has
provided that the President should have
discretionary power to extend aid to
the Indonesians If he finds it to be in
the vital interest of the United States.
In contrast to last years Trade
Expansion Act, which tied the Presi-
dents hands as regards Yugoslav and
Polish trade, this is a Soundly flexible
arrangement. While serving as a sort of
reproach and warning to DR.. Sukarro,
it leaves room for maneuvering and bar
gaining of type that our Government
must have in this ever-changing and
sometimes bewildering world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Why Not Take q Look?

The Soviet Union, that noted cham
piot. Of liberty and justice for all, has
Joined with 80 African countries in the
United Nations in an about attack on
Portugal'S "colonialism" in Angola, Mo-
zan1bique and Portuguese Guinea. We
trust bit of cynicism on our part will
be tolerated.
The spokesman for the Africans,
Alex Quaison-Sackey of Ghana, says the
fact that the African countries are be-
hind the nationalist" fighting for their
independence means threat to inter-
national peace and security" What sort
Of nonsense is this? The threat to inter-
national peace, II there is one, arises
from the fact that training camp and
arms for So-called volunteers" have
been made available in the Congo with
a view to an eventual armed attack on
Angola.
To get back to the U. N. debate,
however, the Portuguese spokesman, DR..
Alberto Franco Nogueira, has invited the
representatives of the African countries
to visit the territories in question and
see for themselves what is going on. The
news reports say there is no expectation
that the invitation will be accepted.
Why not2 Is 1t better to join the Rus
slams in inflammatory speeches, regard
less Of what the facts may be?
Meanwhile, in Geneva, an African
sponsored resolution to expel Portugal
from the u N. Economic Commission
for Africa has been adopted by seven OF
the commissions 10 members. The IL
others, including the United States,
abstained.
A spokesman for our government
did say that the United States is OPP
posed in principle to the expulsion from
u. NJ bodies Of members because of dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Nehru and the Air

1t may diSplease PakiStan, but the
new air defense agreement between the
United States and India merits applause
as an undertaking we'll designed to dis
courage Red China from unleaShing
aerial attacks on midas cities.
The possibility Of such attacks has
weighed heavily on Indian minds, in
Guiding Prime Minister Nehru's, ever
since last falls Chinese Communist land
invasion via the Himalayas. The agree
ment, which comes as no surprise and in
which Britain is participating, provides
chiefly for two things-the installation
of a radar warning system and Joint
jet-fighter training maneuvers.
In addition to the British airmen,
several hundred American pilots and
ground crewmen-operating high-per-
flying supersonic jets)-will take part
in these maneuvers along with midas
air force. The Joint operations, of course,
will have single, simple, vitality impor-
tant objective: To help the Indians cope
effectively and formidably with the dan
ger of Chinese aerial aggression.
AS all three signatories have en-
phasized, however, the agreement is
strictly limited. In the State Depart
ment's words, 1t "does not :. ID. involve
any commitment on the part of the
United States Government to come to
midas assistance in the event of a
renewed Chinese Communist attack"
Nevertheless this should have some
deterrent effect on Peking-it provides
for Anglo mdian-American consulta-
lions If Red China strikes again.
Mr. Nehru and his government-pre-
Sumably with domestic politics in mind
have been at pains to assert that the
Anglo Indian American air compact in
no way affects, alters, modifies or di-
minishes New Delhis policy of neutral
ism" and unemployment" in the cold
war between the Communist East and
the free West.
Well, If that's the way they want
it, such oriental double-talk is harmless
enough To the unsophisticated Western
mind, however, acceptance Of this sort
of practical aid does involve a measure
Of alignment and good thing, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
Medical Means Test

I have read with consider
able interest the articles and
editorials appearing In The
Star concerning proposals I
have made relative TO the
medical means test"
I should like to take this
opportunity Of expressing TO
you, on behalf OF this de-
partment, my sincere appre-
citation for your support OF
the changes I have proposed,
Should this fundamental
change in philosophy in the
operation OF the Department
Of Public Health be imple-
mented. 1t will, in my opin-
ion, be due, in large measure,
to the fine support which the
newspapers have given II.
I feel 1t only proper, there
fore, that I indicate TO you
my profound appreciation
for the support you have
given 1t.
Murray Grant, MD, D.P.H.
Director Of Public Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
PEOPLE AND PROBLEMS
Republican Party Hooks and Nuts
By RALPH McGILL

Of all the traits psychologists
say mark a retarded mental
ity in general"
At any rate, Mr.. Nixon,
who saw them close up in
his search for the governor
ship Of California, sees the
Republican far-right - now
in full cry for Senator Gold
water-as "kooks and nuts"
He does not mean, we may
assume, only hooks and nuts
are behind the man from the
Golden West, but 1t seems to
be increasingly disturbing to
the thoughtful that some
quality in the Goldwater
personality attracts them and
that he, in turn, is stimulated
by them.
Chickens Coming Home
Meanwhile, some Of Sena-
tor Goldwater's chickens are
coming home to roost. In
speeches and press confer
ence statements made in the
South in 1861 Senator Gold
water did appeal to the White
Citizens Councils and the
Khan by declaring against the
United States Supreme
Courts decision on segrega-
ton In education and by
pledging he would support q
States right amendment to
the Constitution. He also
recommended that the Re-
publican Party in the South
not seek the Negro vote. The
national chairman Of the
Republican Party felt 1t nee
essary, In the aftermath Of
the Goldwater comments, to
reaffirm the party's platform
on civil rights as adopted at
the 1856 convention.
Senator Goldwater became
the hero of the White Citi-
Gems Councils and Khan and
has remained so. At q recent
meeting in Atlanta, to hear
Ross Barnett, Mississippi's
gift TO craftsmanship, the
Mississippian encountered
shouts Of "Goldwater" from
the violently segregationist
audience present. There was
one loud anti-Semitic protest
cit was that sort Of audi
ence), but In the main the
cheers were for Ross and
Goldwater.
Mr.. Nixon has given the
1864 campaign a phrase that
will stay with 1t. The "kooks
and nuts" are out TO capture
the COP convention. They
represent q danger not mere
ly to the Republicans but to
the Nation. 1t is good to have
q name for them.
G1eo9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-27
How to Greet Visitors

The proposal for National Visitor
and Student Center in downtown Wash
ington has great deal to recommend it..
OF the millions of visitors who come
here every year, sightseeing attracts by
far the greatest number. But how much
Of their limited time is now spent In aim
less drifting? Save for a ridiculouSly
inadequate National Park Service Center
on remote Hams Point, the visitor is
pretty much on his own in planning
tours.
These loose ends could be pulled to-
gether on the visitors first stop in Wash
ington. Instead of confusion, he would
find spacious, attractive building which
could accommodate $4,000 guests a day
compared with Hams Points present
1000 week.. The newcomer could ar
range his entire viSit-hotel, restaurants,
tours. He could get quick course in
United States history and government,
and high points of the Nations Capital.
He could get snack, attend a theater
or browse through displays. BY the time
he left, he might feel rather at home.
,' OF the several sites suggested by the
consulting firm of Booz, Allen and
Hamilton in its report to Downtown
Progress, Inc, the two most plausible are
Union Station and a point at MasSa-
chusettS and New Jersey avenues NV.
Either is acceptable to Downtown Prog
reSS.
Union Station would cost several
million dollars more than the New Jersey
site. Most of the difference would &C
crue from the cost of remodeling and
more expensive parking structure. But
there are many who, like it's architect,
Daniel Burnham, regard Union Station
as the great gateway to the Capital
City," If the Visitor and Student Gen.
ter could be accommodated there on a
practical basis, while retaining a part
of the building as a station, it would
mean new lease on life for what other
wise must become progressively dilap-
idated white elephant.
80 Since this is a project for the bene-
fit of people from all over the country,
tits fitting, as proposed, that the Fed
eral Government should construct the
center. We hope Congress makes the
project possible.