davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-30
IT'S The RUSSIANS WHO DON'T as~*<:e~@<a=*aSt
Peiping Seen Favoring Laos Pact

would like nothing better than a
first-class scrap. with direct in
tervention by American GIs.
To put it differently, Red China
apparently wants to take over
Southeast Asia without serious
opposition. negotiating United
States resistance out of the way,
while Russia wants the Chinese
and Americans involved in a
struggle which might halt Chinese
expansion and which could bleed
both sides white.
If true, this casts interesting
new light on Sino-Soviet relation
ships. The pat theory Of a peace
fully inclined Nikita Khrushchev
being driven into militaristic and
aggressive acts by a rampaging
China is much too simple, if
indeed it is correct at all in Asia.
Egging Eoch Other On
There may well be some of this
kind Of thing elsewhere in the
world. There is strong inferential
evidence that Chinese pressure
has very materially toughened
RuSsia's diplomacy in Europe.
But what this adds up to is not
an angelic Russia and a satanic
China, but two Communist part
ners egging each other into quar-
rels with the West in areas outside
their own direct interest-the
Russians whipping up trouble in
Asia and the Chinese in Europe.
1t is a case Of "let's you and him
fight"
Mr.. KhruShchev would have
much to gain from an American
military expedition to Laos. The
more American power that could
be tied down in Southeast Asia,
Evening star., 1961-07-30

One very high-priority Western
objective is to make certain that
Laos does not go any further left
than neutralism. If neutrality
proves in this instance to be
merely the first step to Commu-
mist domination, the whole Ken
nedy policy of encouraging neu-
trality as better barrier to Com
munist expansionism than client
hood would be discredited.
How Con West Exploit II?
On the other hand, Berlin has
still higher priority, and the West
needs every man and gun it can
lay its hands on to keep open the
access routes and to buttress its
diplomacy. There is none to spare
for q task which would be, at
best. holding half of a partitioned
Laos.
Possibly the highest Western
priority Of all is to encourage and
magnify Sino-Soviet differences.
But how best can these be ex-
plotted? BY facing down China in
Asia and letting Mr.. Khrushchev
get away with murder in Europe?
Or by coming to terms with Red
China on Laos and facing down
Khrushchev in Berlin?
Unhappily, the West does not
have the military power to face
down both China and Russia at
once. For better or worse, deci-
sion has been made to concentrate
on stopping Mr.. Khrushchev.
This may mean a Laotian settle
ment which is less than satisfac-
tory. That is, in fact, what is
emerging. It is why so much of
the surface news from the Laos
conference has been bad.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
NAACP Lawyer

On the specific issue at hand
last week, Southern Senators made
much of Mr.. Robinson's prominent
role in the prosecution by the
National Association for the Ad-
vencement of Colored People of
anti-discrimination cases in the
courts. They said he could not
Evening star., 1961-07-30

government-are generally con-
sidered closer to the Communists
than to the West.
Over the years, the impression
crystallized in Indonesia that
American administrations SYM
pathized with none of this, the
political and economic doctrine,
the problems Of a new country,
the alleged neutralism.
Finally, President Eisenhower
saw Sukarno only once. The Indo-
nesian President flew to Washing
ton from New York last year while
he was attending the United Ma
tions session in New York. Their
meeting lasted only As minutes.
Sukorno Kept Waiting
Through some slipup in ar
rangements, Sukaron was kept
waiting for 10 minutes before be-
ing escorted into the oval room
at the White House.
He was furious about every
thing connected with this meet
ing" said an informant at Ja-
karta.
1t was against this background
that Kennedy met with Sukarno.
He rolled out the red carpet far
Sukarno and issued a statement
describing Sukarno as one of "the
worlds great leaders" Kennedy
came to the conferences well
briefed on Indonesia'S domestic
problems and policies, and on the
dispute with Holland over West
Irian, a part of New Guinea still
held by the Hollanders but claimed
by IndoneSia.
One Million Communists
Sukarno reacted Immediately
and favorably. An informant
quoted him as saying to Kennedy:
You are against communism.
Then give me your support. am
the best bulwark in Indonesia
against communism"
The Communist Party in Indo-
nesia numbers about one million.
Its leaders proclaim support for
Sukarno. The top leadership in
the Indonesian army, however, is
bitterly anti-C Communist. Su-
karno's position is generally de-
scribed as midway between the
army and the Communists.
AS to West Irian, Kennedy was
quoted as telling Sukarno that
the United States is neutral, but
Evening star., 1961-07-30
Rights:
Dixie Defeat

The Senate on Thursday over
rode Southern opposition and
confirmed the appointment of
a former NAACP lawyer to the
Civil Rights Commission.
Born of the long and filibuster-
threatened debate on civil rights
legislation in 1857, the Civil Rights
Commission has been a controver-
sial body ever since.
Last week was no exception. It
was after lengthy debate that
Spottswood w. Robinson III, dean
Evening star., 1961-07-30
AK.PHocy:
Rising Anger

A United States plane was hi
lacked and flown to Cuba last
week, leading to new demands
that action be taken against the
Castro regime.
I'VE still have the Cuba problem
with us and :. . if we face a major
conflict owed Berlin, We had better
get to the job of cleaning out this
fostering nest of minor-league
Communist adventures"
This statement by two members
OF the House Republican Policy
Committee after President Ken
nedy's Tuesday speech reflected
new concern over the buildup of a
Communist regime 30 miles off
the United States shore.
Evening star., 1961-07-30
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C.. July 80, 1861

II ~ ,. \. !. ! :. .-,s
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-17
FOrWOmenO Only

Time to redecorate your home?
If so, enjoy it by following few
simple rules for using color. Start
with definite color scheme and
work with actual swatches which
will give you "eye training"
Whatever colors you decide up
on, remember that size intensifies
color so the swatch you work
with should be lighter than the
final effect you want. Don't use
too many colors in one room.
You may use varied tints and
tones of the one or two basic col
ors you have chosen-but above
all, don't use equal proportions
of color in the same room or
your home will seem monotonous.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-17
WANT ADS

WANT LISTINGS on land near
Hope. We sell agent. AM S $1,000.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-17
SIGHTS AND
SOUNDS. conf.

stable took us through the very
modern station.
The Lord Mayor drove us back
to the Leofric Hotel and we
talked for several more minutes.
His chauffuer tipped his hat and
the pleasant little mayor waved
and drove off.
Arizona tribune., 1961-03-17

Tubby Tyler would git DOW
cr mower if he thought he could
keep up with it.
\
Do your job the best you can.
then you'll not fear any man.
., Rev. Charley Grant
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09
Trent Installing Field Stations

John P. Trent, 43, of Kodiak, electronics technician signed on by the Alaska Division of Communica- tions last week, is working in the Kodiak area this week installing field stations for the Department of Fish and Game.
 Trent spent the past 10 years as civilian communication tech nician working with the Navy in the Kodiak and Alaska Peninsula areas. Until recently he operated the Reliance Radio, an electronics company.
 Trent has been assigned to work out of the Anchorage office, Charles L. Buck, Director, Alaska Division of Communications, stated.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09
KODIAK MIRROR

accounting business nearly 20 years. Prior to coming here, he was in Anchorage, where he has re- sided since 1851. He is a graduate of Benjamin Franklin University, class of AZ.
 He and his wife, Helena, reside in the Springhill Apartments. They plan to make Kodiak their home.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09
Brewers
(Continued from Page 9

Continued from Page 9
 tesian wells discovered by the founder of the company, Leopold F. Schmidt, at Tumwater, Wash ington. MT. Schmidt and his as- sociates erected the original Olym- pia Brewing Company plant there in 1896 and the company is now headed by the third generation of the family, the grandsons of Leo pold Schmidt.
 At no other spot on the Pacific Coast has the company discovered the type water they consider es- sential to brewing the top-quality beer they demand There are just four other known places in the world that have this same type water.
 We inspected the huge new stain less steel alloy tanks recently in- stalled to replace the copper ket- ties and tanks formerly used. Eight brewmasters, all top men in their field, two chemists and three as- sistant chemists work constantly to maintain the quality of the brew.
 The tangy odor of hops from Washington, California, Oregon and Idaho was pleasant as we walked into the chilled storage space. Matted barley, hops, cereals and water are carefully measured as the process of brewing goes on, with each step closely watched. We followed the process through the brewing, straining, cooling and fer menting to the aging and 'Krae- usening" stage. "The Kraeusen" is a second aging period not used by most breweries because it re- quires one additional tank for every three normally used and adds five weeks to the aging period.
 Next we watched the bottling, canning and kegging process which we found most fascinating. 5000 metal kegs per day; 1,020- 11-ounce cans per minute; 700 .11-ounce stubby bottles per minute are filled and sealed. All this is done on assembly lines that are marvel ously efficient. At the same time inspection is carefully carried out on the product. We were amazed at the continuous lines of bottles and cans as they whizzed through the machinery
 Then came the labelling and box ing, and once again the cleanliness and efficiency were evident. On the loading ramps a few men did an enormous amount of loading easily with the specially designed ma ohinery.
 Our last stop was at the engine room, another fantastic place to visit. But, without being an en- gineer, we could never possibly understand the controls-it was much too complicated for us!
 After having made the tour un- der extremely courteous guidance, we readily understood why there were 65,568 visitors to the Olympia Brewing Company during 1860 alone. It was the most enlighten- ing, interesting visit we have made to any business plant. Our only re- gret was that our time was so Him. ited We shall certainly repeat the experience if all all possible. Above all, we shall not forget the friend Illness of everyone we met during the day.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-06-09
New Accountant Opens Office Here

Eugene Anthony, accountant, ar rived here last week He opened an accounting office on the 2nd floor of the Bank building.
 MT. Anthony has been in the
Evening star., 1961-01-08
,Porty Will Honor
Vice President

Republican leaders, party
workers and friends Of Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
win pay tribute to him at O
party celebrating his 4Sth
birthday tomorrow night ct
the Maydower Hotel.
President Eisenhower Is ex-,
pected to head the list Of,
more than q thousand who
viii honor the Vice President
and also slated to be there u
former United States Ambas-.
sador 10 the United Nations
Henry Cabot Lodge who was.
Mr.. Nixon's running mate In
the recent presidential elec.
tion. -
p The cocktail party, from
$50 70 1880 pm. and dinner
at 7:A5 pm. Is being held
under the auspices OF the
Capitol Hill Club Of which
the Vice President is . life
member.
"A Inemento Of his eight
years in the Vice Presidency
win Be presented to Mr.. Nix-
on by President Eisenhower;
on behalf Of the club.
!. At the head table. In addi-
ton to the President, the
Vice President and Mrs. Nix,
on, and former Ambassador
Lodge and Mrs. Lodge, will
be Senate Minority Leader
Everett Dirksen and Mrs.
Dirksen. House Minority
Leader Charles Halleck and
Mrs. Halleck, Senator Frank
Carlson Of Kansas, and Mrs.
Carlson, Representative
James Auchincloss. chairman
Of the board Of the Capitol
Hill Club, and Mrs. Auchin-
Gloss. Representative b. Car
roll Reece Of Tennessee, club
Evening star., 1961-01-08
USlA Film
To Be Shown

America Presents Amer
lea" q United States Infor-
nation Agency tilm. WIN be
shown at the general meet
ing Of the Northwood Wo-
mans Club Of Silver Spring
on Wednesday.
The meeting win be held at
S:1S pm. In the Memorial
Evangelical United Brethren
Church In Silver Spring.
The Aim il . documentary
to show what the United
States Government il doing
In its overseas information
program to explain govern
ment policies and objectives
and to combat worldwide
communists propaganda.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

president who viii be master
Of ceremonies at the dinner,
and Mr.. Edward r. Carr who
Is In charge Of arrangements.
Special music win be pro-
vided by the Marine orches-
tra and Q surprise guest star
VIII give Q musical salute to
the Vice President. :
Among the guests win be
many members Of the Re.
publican National COMMITTEES
who are staying over from it,
January meeting to join in
the tribute to Mr.. Nixon,
members Of the outgoing
Cabinet and members Of the
White House stan.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
Tea Room Show tomorrow featuring
-1ET ACE FASHIONS"


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The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-08-15
Bellhops Bag Record

Philadelphia (AP)-A Phila-
delphia team has laid claim to
a world record for the bellhop
stakes of 81 and 37/100th sec
OndS.
The record was set recently
when teams from several local
hotels switched from hotel cor
ridors to sidewalks and COM
peted for prizes instead of tips.
Wearing uniforms, carry suit
cases and sticking to a tradi-
ton of walking-not running
when carrying baggage, the
teams covered 200 yards under
the electronic eye of a Photo
timer that was on hand for the
NCAA track and field cham
pionships.
The winning team was
awarded watches. The second
place bellhops got what they
deserved: suitcases.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-08-15
Local Business
BY S. s. rALBERr
Chairman. Dept of Journalists
University Of Mississippi
Annoying :"

Annoying ). :"
Forced on me :"
These are some of the terms
used by the public to describe
circular advertising according
to a study by Market Research
Service. The agency, which
did a survey to compare cir
culars to newspapers as an ad-
vertising medium, reported
that more than half of the
recipients Immediately discard
circulars after a quick glance.
In contrast. the research
agency found that newspaper
advertising was accepted as
believable and useful.
The advertiser, however, IS
more interested in the effec-
tive audience per dollar spent
on advertising than he is IN
emotional response. Is the
annoying" advertising in cir
culars less expensive than
newspaper advertising?
Projections of the study by
the research service shows
that newspaper advertising is
not only more acceptable but
also much less expensive. On
an effective audience" basis,
according to the study, circu-
lar advertising is likely to be
5000 more expensive than
comparable newspaper adver-
tising.
The study indicated a SINH
lar ratio Of costs in terms Of
circulation and space. Thus. by
any standard of measurement.
acceptable quality newspaper
advertising may be used for a
fraction of the cost of printing
and distributing what is often
referred to as Junk" mail.
Yet a few retailers still
think they are saving money
when they attempt to distri-
butte circulars as a primary
form of advertising.
This leads to the conclusion
that perhaps the first principle
of good advertising is based on
simple arithmetic - comput-
ing results in terms of dollars
spent.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-08-15
Service at grave
for Key doughter

Graveside services were con-
Quoted Sunday for Elizabeth
Lee Key, infant daughter Of
the Robert Franklin Keys, who
died at birth Saturday at Sing
ing River Hospital.
Services were at Jackson
County Memorial Park, Pasca-
goula with the Rev. Athens
Mcneil of Eastlawn Methodist
Church officiating.
Survivors other than her
parents include grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Keys,
Meridian, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
K. RuSsum.
Jackson County Mortuary,
Pascagoula, was in charge of
arrangements.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-08-15
Miss Lynda 10 Byrd says vows
in Pas Methodist church ritual

Banks of magnolia leaves
backed by tall candelabra
holding lighted tapers formed
the background for the we'd
ding of Miss Lynda 10 Byrd
to DR.. Frank Wilson Shar-
brough, III, at Pascagoula
First Methodist Church Satur-
day.
The Rev. Aubrey C. Valley
assisted by the Rev. Arthur
M. Schneider officiated.
The couples parents are
Mrs. Murdock Schley Byrd
and the late Mr.. Byrd, Pasca-
goula, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
w. Sharbrough, Holly Bluff.
Miss Virginia Hoogenakker.
violinist. played selections by
Bach and Massenet.
The bride, given in marri-
age by her uncle Homer M.
Miller, wore a wedding gown
of peau d'eglise fashioned with
basque waist from which box
pleats fell into a chapel train.
The bodice overlayed with
imported alencon lace formed
a sabrina neckline and fash
ioned long lily point sleeves
accented by covered buttons
at the wrists.
Four tiers of imported silk
illusion fell from a crown of
tiny pearls designed and Great
ed by the bride.
She carried a bouquet of
white roses and lilies of the
valley in a cascade arrange
ynent.
Miss Lena Lou Linn of Pic
kens was maid of honor.
Bridesmaid was Miss Sandra,
Schneider and Mrs. Bill Pattie
of Hattiesburg was brides
matron.
They wore dresses Of aqua
silk organza over aqua mist
taffeta and carried nosegaYs
of chrYsanthemums and rose
buds.
Best man was Frank w.
Sharbrough, father of tn e
groom. Groomsmen were DR..
r j c h m o n d F. Sharbrough,
Vicksburg; Bill Anderson,
Clarksdale, and Rocky Byrd,
Pascagoula.
The church's fellowship hall
was the scene of a reception
given by the brides mother.
The brides table was dec
Grated with white net over a
satin table cloth. The four
TERED wedding cake was top
ped with fresh flowers. A sill
yer punch bowl and silver
cand | a b ra surrounded by
greenery were on either end.
Mrs. Roy Pike presided at
the register. Receiving guests
were parents of the bride and
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-08-15
Luncheon given
for Susie Pelham

Honored at a luncheon Sat-
urday was Miss Susie Pelham,
bride-to-be Of Clark Stewart.
Mrs. James P. Pelham was
hostess at Cotita's. Pink roses
surrounded a centerpiece con-
sisiting of a miniature bride
and groom under a wedding
bell.
Miss Pelham was presented
the traditional blue garter.
Guests were Mesdames "A. M.
Pelham, Y. j. Blair and Misses
Barbara Hogue, Judy Ford,
Kay and Patricia Heidelberg
and Betty Frazier.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-08-15
Marsh speaker
at Point Rotary

Progress of Education was
topic of a talk Thursday at
Moss Point Rotary Club by
Woodrow l.. Marsh, new SUI
perintendent of Moss Point
schools.
Marsh traced the improve
ment Of teaching methods from
"the old days" to the modern
complicated system of lectures,
scientific experiments and Wis
ual aids.
''There is much to teach the
students of this atomic-elec-
tronic age" Marsh told club
members.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-08-15
Last rites today
for George Harr
former resident

Final rites are scheduled to-
day for George S. Harr, former
resident Of Pascagoula, who
died Friday at his home in Tex
as City, Tex.
He was AZ.
A veteran Of World War ii
and a native of Salt Lake City,
Harr came to Pascagoula at the
age of IL and lived in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Lyons.
He left here in 1851.
He was employed in Texas
City as a supervisor at an oil
refinery.
The body was to arrive in
Pascagoula Monday night and
was to be at Fails Funeral
Home, Moss Point, at 8 pm.
Graveside services will be
conducted at 3 pm. today by
the Rev. G. A. Broadus. Inter
ment will be in Griffin Gene
terry with Masonic rites.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-08-15
Post auxiliary
tells Chairmen

Mrs. Burleigh Cowart was
named chairman of the mem
b ers hip and Americanism
committee Tuesday at a meet
ing of the American Legion
auxiliary.
Other chairmen are:
Mesdames Joe Moore, child
welfare; Joe Peetz, girls state
and yearbook; Tommy Mills,
poppy; Aline Rolls, rehabilita-
ton; H. B. Wallace, scrapbook,
and Harold Jones, history.
Plans were made for a bene-
fit dance in October.
Mrs. Mills, president, presid-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-08-15
News From WADE I.
News From WADE ..
Faggard family
set for reunion;
to be at church
BY Mrs. Emily Davis
fChronicle Correspondent)

One of the oldest families in
Wade, the Faggard family,
will hold a reunion Sunday at
the Baptist church grounds.
Baptist Sun Shine Sisters
were guests of Mrs. Roselle
Tilley and Mrs. Lucille Hayes
at a social Friday night.
Mrs. Dwight Waltmon and
two sons returned home Fri
day from Texas where they
had visited her parents.
Mrs. Jerry Davis returned
Friday after a few days in
Jackson with her brother
James Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. West, Lau-
rel, came to Parker Lake Fri
day.
o. d. Hubbard and Jerry
Davis were visitors to Luce
dale Saturday.
The Glenn DaviSes visited
her parents, the l.. l.. Magees,
in Gautier Friday.
The Rev. T. R. Coulter and
the Rev. and Mrs. P. D. Lott
were guests Tuesday of the
A. P. GoffS.
The H. Dykes, Laurel, spent
Saturday and Sun d ay on
Parker Lake.
The FREELY uses its chem
ical energy to produce light.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-08-15

groom, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Miller, the bride and groom
and their attendants.
Assisting at the reception
were Miss Mary Bush. Pasca-
goula: Aide Steele. Qutwiler.
and Pat Window. Ellisville.
For a short wedding trip to
Dauphin Island the bride wore
a suit of emerald green rasill
with black velvet pill box hat,
calf shoes and bag and white
gloves. Her corsage was a
white rosebud from the bridal
bouquet.
After the short wedding trip
they will return to Michigan
and spend several days honey
incoming in Canada on Lake
Erie.
They plan to make their
home in Ann Arbor where DR..
SCARBOROUGH is presently serv-
ing his internship.
Out : of : town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shar-
brough, Mrs. Cornelia Heg-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
Downer, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
c. Karpe and Mr.. and Mrs.
Cecil McGhee, all of Holly
Bluff, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Nc
Ghee, Vicksburg, and James
Giles, Jackson.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-08-15
Lake club meet
set Wednesday

Lake Garden Club is sche-
duled to meet Wednesday at
noon in the clubhouse on Lake
Avenue.
Members will enjoy a pot
luck luncheon. Important data
will be discussed, said officials.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-08-15
Date announced
for art exhibit

Second annual Jackson
County art exhibit has been
scheduled for Nov. 5. ac-
cording TO Mrs. Walter B.
Wade. publicity chairman Of
Pascagoula Art Association.
A luncheon will be held at
Longfellow House.
Persons interested in en-
tering exhibits may contact
Mrs. Wade for regulations.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-08-15

AS chimpanzees grow older
they often become bad tenn
pered. Performing chimps have
suddenly flown into a rage on
stage, stamped violently and
leaped down into the orchestra
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-08-15
Lunch, review
slated by WMU

The WMU Of Moss Point
First Baptist Church will have
a covered-dish luncheon and
book review at Mrs. Van Hard
ms home Aug. is from 10 am.
to 2 pm.
The review of Sharing Pos
sessions" will be given by Mrs.
G. D. Faggard and Mrs. N. G.
Everett.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-08-15

The Guildford Cathedral, be-
gun in 1886, is the first An
glican cathedral to be built on
a new site in the Surrey area
of England since the Middle
Ages.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-08-15

The Butterfield Route ran
from st. Louis along a south
ern course to California.