davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

vent expansion of the nations
foreign aid program, Pres. Walter
P. Reuther of the AFL-CIO In
dustrial Union Dept. has declared.
In letter to Sen. ]. William
Fulbright, chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee.
Psuther declared that at is patent
ly absurd to say that the wealth.
lest nation in the world cannot
afford foreign aid"
At the same time, the IUD
president endorsed the Kennedy
Administrators request for max
ing development loan funds avail
able on a long-term basis in order
to assure proper planning of aid
programs.
The Administration has asked
for SIS billion for fiscal 1862, au-
thority to- draw on the Treasury
for $6.4 billion over the follow
ing four years, and 81 billion to
guarantee investments in under
developed countries.
Reuther declared that aid pro-
grams have too often concentrated
upon some temporary political ad.
vantage rather than on "basic pro-
grams contributing to sound eco
nomic growth" He emphasized
that relatively greater aid should
be channeled into education, basic
utilities, public health, improved
agricultural programs and "broad
scope" programs of land reform.
Such programs, the IUD presi-
dent said, demand a continuity in
u. S. foreign aid.
Nations confronted with ex-
ploding populations" Reuther said,
can safely undertake investment
in basic long-term health and
utilities programs only if they are
assured that essential outside sup
port will be available on a con-
tinuing basis"
Reuther called for inclusion in
overall aid programs of Sound
labor program. If totalitarian
methods are to be avoided, he de-
clared, free trade unions must be
given an opportunity to "partici-
pate actively in the process of de-
velopment" He emphasized that
stable democratic society is not
possible without an effectively
functioning trade union move
ment."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

An adult western has two re-
quirements - the hero's gun must
be forty-five, while the heroine's
bust must be a thirty-eight.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

Federal financial assistance of
at least 500 million a year for
five years is needed to bring Amer
lean airports to an acceptable lev
Ell of safety and efficiency, Pres.
c. N. Sayen of the Air Line Pilots
tas testified before Senate Avia-
ton subcommittee.
Speaking in support of bill
to make $75 million year avail
able for airport aid, Sayen said
the pilots strongly endorse the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

the legislature. At that time, the
vote against work" bill was 1885,
to-93.
State AFL-CIO officials said the
stand taken by Gov. F. Ray Keyser,
Jr. (R) against such a measure
helped swing votes in the heavily
Republican legislature. The gov
ernor called a special news confer
ence to voice his opposition to the
work" proposal.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

Halls in 1S47, young men have oc-
cupied Jones Hall. is hoped that
all off-campus housing can be dis
pensed with. In the meantime.
Barrett Hall will be razed.
Architects for the girls domitory
are Overstreet, Ware and Ware.
The architect for the mems domi
tory is ]. T. Liddle. General con-
tractor for the mems domitory is
H. A. Lott.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22

Vacatonb bound friends call coffee and
dessert with before they depart And for
that will make the travellers cheer, present
Voyage Coffee Kit to take along Pack jar of
House Coffee in small bag along with plastic spoons
immersion heater small
II bound for foreign Shores add
specially of the country they'll sunny
Italy that will be quick and coffee
Cappuccno
"a tablespoons instant quality ia cup whipping cream,
coffee whipped
cups boiling Cinnamon
Dissolve coffee boiling spoonful of whpped
cream In demitasse Add dash
conee over Serve with servings
about each
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
Hunt 65-Yr-0Id
For Shooting
Deputy Sheriff

HOUSTON, Miss.-(Special-A
65-year-old Negro man wounded a
deputy sheriff when the two met
in a rural section of Chickasaw
county near here early today.
Officers said Deputy Andrew
Lowery was shot in the side and
hip. He was admitted to a Hous-
ton hospital in serious condition.
Officers launched a hunt for
Maylon Huddleston, Negro, who
lives in the area.
Officers said Lowery told them
he saw Huddleston about l am.
six miles north of Houston and
stopped to talk with him. The
shooting followed.
Lowery stumbled back into his
automobile and radioed for help.
Sheriff R. E. Griffin found him
in his automobile, officers said.
Bloodhounds were set on Hud-
dlestcn's trail but he had not been
seen several hours later.
Chickasaw county officers and
highway patrolmen who joined in
the search for the Negro man re-
ported he was apparently armed
and warned that he should be con-
sidered dangerous"
Lowery is the county jailer and
also works as a deputy.
With the girls wearing inflated
bras, these days, a fellow never
knows what he's up against.
Heard about the widow who
wears black garters in rememb-
rance of those who have passed
beyond
An adult western has two re-
quirements - the hero's gun must
be a forty-five, while the heroine's
lust must be a thirty-eight.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1961-07-22
EXPANDED FOREIGN AID
GETS SUPPORT OF IuD

The present unfavorable balance
Of international payments should
not be used as an excuse to pre-
Evening star., 1961-09-10
The Presidents

AMERICANS who think President and Mrs. Ken
IA nedy went all out in arranging boat trip to
Mount Vernon for Pakistani President Ayub may
have imagined handsome armada floating majesti-
cally down the Potomac River Spectators overlook
ing the route, however, saw procession which more
closely resembled the ragged end of regatta Com
pared to the magnificent yachts maintained by the
Queen of England, or the seagOing palaces of Greek
shipping tycoOns, or the private ships of many
American millionaires, the Presidential boats
looked more like dinghies.
Although struggling hard for gala show the
Navy could not disguise the PIT boat Guardian,
normally used by the Secret Service, the squat
aging yacht assigned to the Secretary of the Navy.
In addition to the less than opulent Presidential
yachts the 30year-old Honey Fitz and the 21year-
old Patrick ia motley f1otilla of small inboards
carried escorting Secret SeUicemen, Coast Guards
men and Harbor Police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

THIS WEEK Moso1ins / November ". 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-12

Elegante! will be the verdict VIII
taste this proud soup.
Incidentally, 1t makes an equally Ell,
its accent of faraway flavor. Directic
box. Whip one up soon. You'll invite
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Action Urged
On Belgium

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
April 5 (AP).-Thirteen Asian
African nations and YugoSlavia
called on the U. N. General As
sembly today to give Belgium
just 81 days to get its military
and political personnel out of
the Congo.
The call was in a resolution
circulated after Belgium noti-
fled the United Nations it is
ready to comply Immediately
with previous U. N. resolutions
calling for withdrawal of Bel
gian military personnel.
The resolution declared that,
if Belgium failed to take the
requested action within the
three weeks time, necessary
action should be taken in ac-
cordance with the charter of
the United Nations"
This constituted a threat to
apply diplomatic penalties
against Belgium.
In addition to YugoSlavia,
sponsors of the resolution are
Burma, Ceylon, Ghana, Guinea
India, Indonesia, Iraq, Libya
Mali, Morocco, Nepal, Saudi
Arabia and the United Arab
Republic.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

after the Soviet Union hinted
it was not anxious to get en-
broiled in such a wrangle at
this time.
Ever since the Assembly
cleanup session began March 7,
both Russia and the Western
powers have been urging their
colleagues to keep the agenda
free of inflammatory issues
and stick as closely as possible
to housekeeping items.
There was speculation also
that the Cubans might want
time to study the State De-
partment's statement Monday
calling on Mr.. CaStro's govern
ment to sever its links with the
international Communist move
ment. The American statement
is certain to get a thorough
going over when Cuba does
bring her charge before the
Assembly.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Soviet, in U. N, Drops
Spy Plane Complaint

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Apri S (AP) The Soviet Union
today formally withdrew its
controversial complaint against
United States spy plane flights
over Soviet territory.
Soviet delegate Valerian A.
Zorin told the General AS
sembly's 99-nation Political
Committee that he was acting
in the interest of easing inter-
national tension and improving
relations between his country
and the United States.
Mr.. Zorin called for the
withdrawal of two other hot
issues-Hungarys and Tibet
as a. counter move by the free
! world. The United States, how
ever, said these questions
we're not in the same category
as the Soviet U-2 complaint
1t reserved its position as TO
whether it would push for fun
debate.
Referring to President Ken
nedy's order prohibiting United
States military planes from
flying over Soviet territory
, Mr.. Zorin said that under the
. new conditions the Soviet
Union does not insist on the
discussion" of the spy plane
question.
Urges Easing of Tension
The Soviet Union, Mr.. Zorin
. asserted, is making constant
efforts toward the easing of in
ternational tension and the i'm
provement of the Soviet-Amer-
ican relations"
The Soviet delegate said that
the discussion of the United
States-backed Hungarian COM
plant and the Tibet question.
sponsored by Malaga, would
impede the relaxation of in
ternational tension"
United States delegate
Charles Yost welcomed Mr.. 70
rims withdrawal of the U-2
complaint, but he added:
THE other items to which he
referred do not fall in precisely
the same category. :. My dele
CATION would wish to reserve its
position as to the propriety and
necessity of considering at this
session the other items to which
the delegate of the USSR re-
ferred."
The exchange took place at
/ the end of the Political Com
mittee's morning debate on
African aid. Acting Chairman
Evening star., 1961-04-05

charges of United State aggreS-
sion.
The Assembly'S main Politi-
cal Committee is marking time
during a hull in its aid-to-Africa
debate and the Cuban COM
plant is next on the agenda
But the Cuban delegation made
no move to air the issue.
Informed sources said Cuba s
enthusiasm for a debate cooled
Evening star., 1961-04-05
400 Red Experts
Working in Iruq

BAGHDAD, Iraq, April 5
(AP). - A Soviet Embassy
spokesman said yesterday 400
Soviet experts are working in
Iraq to carry out the Iraqi-
Soviet economic and technical
assistance agreement.
He said Soviet experts have
Evening star., 1961-04-05
Memorial Services
For DR.. Bussey

Memorial services for DR.
Gertrude C. Bussey, professor
emeritus of philosophy at Gou-
cher College, will be held al
4 pm. Sunday in the alumnae
house in Towson, Md.
DR.. Bussey died Oil March Il
while in New York.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

found oil near Qhanaqin in
Northeast Iraq and are engaged
with Iraqi technicians in drill
ing on behalf of the Iraqi gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1961-04-05

Karel Kurka of CzechoSlovakia
announced the committee would
meet Monday to continue de-
bate on African aid and possibly
to begin discussion of Cuba S
Evening star., 1961-04-05
LOST

DOGS (2l. gray, Keeshunds. med. size,
names Sky" and Clouds" Please
call WILLIAM G. BRADFORD. EN-.
3-2721.
DOG, boxer. male, dark tan, round
collar; vic. ColeSville rd.; reward.
MA. 20450. after o pm.
GLASSES, lady's, brown frames, in
blue case (HandmacherS) lost vic.
Arl blvd. IA. 1884.
GOLD CHARM BRACELET, 1 with
calendar; name Renee; in taxi
cab or. Washington area; big reward.
Box lS7-y. Star.
MONEY. lge. sum, vic. S. Capitol and
Atlantic SITS. Sc: reward. Jo 2-2753.
PACKAGE, lost on E-4 bus, Tues.
morning; reward. Call HE. 9-2112.
PIN. enamel flowers on silver; vic.
Chevy Chase Cir. or La bus: reward.
EX. 3-5050. DU. 7-4454.
SILVER CHARM BRACELET. vic. st.
Luke's Church, on ColesVille rd..
Easter SuNtiay; reward. VIII. 2-5455.
WATCH, lady's. yellow gold. Hamil-
ton; initials on back; vic. Of down.
town, on Sat-: sentimental value;
reward. NO. 6-2403.
Evening star., 1961-04-05
FOUND

DOG. male. beagle. puppy; vic. Four
( Corners, Md. JU. 5-756O.
DOG. mixed. brindle and white; small;
vic. 3700 blk. Of 18th st. NV.
WASH. ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 7-5730.
DOG, boxer, brown, vic. III o st. NV.
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE. NO. 7-5730.
DOG, mixed breed, white, Rock Greek
Park area. WASH. ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE. NO. 7-573O.
GLASSES, in brown leather case; vic.
OF New Hampshire ave. NV. Call
HU. 3-5454.
KEY, small found at 18th and M SITS.
DU. 2-6704.
KITTEN, red with white on neck,
male, approx. 9 mos. vic. 100
Kenyon st. NV, on Tues. CO.
5-l197.
SIAMESE CAT, seal point, male; 1900
blk. Calf. st. NV. DU. 7-264B.
WATCH. lady's; Hillcrest Hts. shop.
center. owner identify. RE. 6-:Ii "a
WINDOW CORNlCE AND DRAPERY,
gold; vic. Conn. ave. and Oh, Oh.
Circle. OIL. 6-1749.
Mt
Evening star., 1961-04-05

suggest that you investigate Union
Trusts low-cost, long term auto loan
(up to three years., same day service.
Phone Executive 3-44OO or visit
Evening star., 1961-01-07

Using fabric as inspira-
ton for q rooms color
scheme is Q tried and true
tradition. That the results
can have q fresh and uncon-
.ventional flavor, however,
is demonstrated In o series
sof settings arranged by
Designer Paul Krauss.
: An upholstered chair. sup
plies the theme for one Of
these arrangements. The
covering, q bold floral print
in brilliant copper. olive and
blue. suggests not only the
-Shadings Of an accent rug
but also painted panels used
to give distinction to an
entertainment wan on which
hang suspended Q record
player and the two speakers,
as wen as shelves for books
and o terra Gotta, painted
antique wooden horse.
T.. The three wood panels.
taking their clue from the
fabric, have been painted
Siyidly contrasting shades,
red. olive, green. and yellow
green. Hanging units are
white or blue.
The colorful wall compost
ton this creates obviously
demands subdued treatment
of the rest Of the room in
which natural wood tones
and textures are stressed.
The brilliant wall inspired
by the color tones Of the
textiles, Is q most unusual
focal point.
Covered Chest
In o chAdren's room, Q
wall and the facade of q
wooden chest are fabric
covered, with . printed pat
tern Of orange, lilac and
mustard on white. The
fabric chest is.
incidentally. q neat easy-to.
copy trick that would make Q
shabby piece happily adapt
able to q child's room.
The room Is divided in two
by wood-framed screens on
which fabric is stretched.
Headboard and scatter rug
are different colors in the
two segments Of the room
each Of which features .
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Heods
Home
Show

Karl Dieste has been
selected as chairman Of the
18th Annual Home and Out
door Living Show which is
sponsored by the Home
Builders Association Of
Metropolitan Washington.
Mr.. Dieste's selection was
announced by James w.
Pearson, executive vice presi-
dent Of the Home Builders.
This years show, which
viii be held February II to
20 at the National Guard
Armory. is expected to attract
more than 100000 visitors
to view the latest in home
design, appliances and other
products related to the home
and outdoor living, Mr..
Pearson said.
Others named to key posts
In readying the show are:
Joseph Geersert. vice chair
man: A. G. Minnix jr.. ad-
visory chairman, and Emer-
son o. Reinsch, ex-oflcio
chairman.
Members Of the committee
include: Marvin T. Broyhill,
jr., Frank Calcara, Michael @.
Cappy, John Carney, Donal
L. Chamberlin. Lloyd Coates,
Wallis Gardella. Ralph Gillis,
Charles Harnett, T. Girard
Lee. Richard H. Mansfield
and l.. y. MeltZer.
Also named was a Special
Advisory Committee COM
prising B. F. Shields, M. ].
Styron, Richard L. Bedell
and James E. West.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
Fabric Can Set Color Pace
By BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

color selected from the print
on the wall.
Co-ordinating your table
cloth-and appointments
with your dining room
decoration Is the idea
profiered in another Of the
settings. Here the window
Evening star., 1961-01-07

treatment Of green, lemon
yellow and white are re-
peated In the cloth which
falls to the floor. Stripes,
checks and floral prints are
alternates for such a cloth
all Of which might be color
matched to the backgrounds.
Evening star., 1961-01-07
> Open 1 10 Dark
ROCK CREEK HILLS
00O3 II. BexhiII Drive
Distinction, ouoIity, VoIus. Prestige.

VIsIHIIIuHI RuuIITI VuIuUI TTesUYe
This centeT-aH home is large and planned for comfort.
able living. The magnificent kitchen has table space for
the chole family The dining room is large, the IiVing
lUth raised fireplace is l5x25 #. opening onto
in rear, the library Florida is cheerful
Three really ftun.sise bedrooms and baths huge
recreation roon half BATH Oocor garage in full base
ment complement this home Of quality construction.
Directions From Chevy Chose circle north Conn., Ave- to
Remington Pkwy 0t Jones Bridge Rd, right Kensngto6
Pwy to Saul Rd right Soul Rd to BsxhM Rd left to
our open sign at 1908.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-23

Mrs. Hillary MCGOWAN, a
recent bride, was given a brid-
al shower Thursday night at
the Vancleave Baptist Church
annex by Mesdames Lille
Murphy, T. L. Murphy, Bilbo
Tootle and Quenton FURRY.
The table was decorated in
spring flowers and ferns, CEN
tered with a big crystal punch
bowl. Home made cookies were
served with the punch. Mrs.
Campbell won both the game
prize and door prize.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hal Lee.
Jr. have a new daughter. Eliz-
abeth Ann. born Sunday al
Biloxi Hospital. She weighed
nine pounds. four and one half
ounces. She has two little
brothers TO welcome her. Pa
ternal grandparents are the
Lees of Moss Point and ma
ter.nal grandparents are DR..
and Mrs. L. <. Green of Prem,
tixs. The father is pastor o.
Vancieave Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Sey-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-23
News From VuncIe0ve
Annex Of Baptist church is setting
for shower honoring recent bride

Georgia Ann remained for a
weeks visit with her grand
parents.
Betty Dees and father, G. l..
Dees were joined Friday by
Mrs. Archie Martiniere of Bl-
loxi for a visit to the Gulfport
Hospital wher they visited j.
A. Ramsay.
Wednesday and Thursday
guests of Mrs. Ruble Roberts
and Bob Irwin Roberts were
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Carney of
Bossier City, La, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. +. Lontzenhauser and two
children of Phoenix, Ariz., Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Johnson, Mrs.
. Opal Hanks of Mobile. We'd
nesday afternoon Van Roberts
and three sons of DC G n
Springs joined the group. Fri
day visitors were Mrs. Carrie
| Ware and the Rev. Dale Lyons
of Clearmont Harbor, and din
ner guest Tuesday was b u d
Hodges of Ocean Springs.
Guests Sunday in the Hubert
tte-McRamey home were
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Maddox
and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. +. Maxey
Of Ellisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Rouse
were recent visitors to the
Rev. and Mrs. Brooks Allen at
Heidelberg.
James Lockard and sister
Edith are spending this week
in Grenada with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Murphy.
John Murphy of Lucedale
was a weekend visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Havens
visited in Gulfport Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry TAFT and
family Of Satsuma were guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Cunningham last week
Attending summer school at
St. Martin are Paula Wood,
Butch Mobiles, Sherry Mobiles
and John Cole, and at Ocean
Springs is Joe Ryan.
Recent visitor to Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Byrd was his nephew
Don Byrd of Louisiana.
Harry Adams of Port St. Joe
was a weekend visitor to Mr..
and Mrs. T. L. Murphy.
Harry Adams of Port st. Joe
was a weekend visitor to Mr..
and Mrs. t. l.. Murphy.
The Vancleave Methodist
WSCS ladies met Thursday at
the church where the president
Mrs. Leo Byrd had charge.
Mrs. N. w. Ramsay assisted by
Mrs. Raymond Mallette gave
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-23

mour and son spent the week
end in Nashville, guests OF her
brother and family.
Mai. and Mrs. H. Porter
PUNK and two children have
returned to Luke AFB, Ariz-
after a stay of several weeks
in the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Dees.
Other visitors in the Dees
home last Thursday were Mr..
and Mrs. S. Corban Hinton,
Bay Springs; Mrs. Archie Mar
tiniere, Biloxi Miss Priscilla
Martiniere, Laurel, and Wyeth
T. Ramsay Of Yazoo City was
visitor later in the week He
also spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. N. w. Ram
say.
Jimmy Hunt. a former resi-
dent. is visiting here fr o m
Savannah. Tenn.
Mrs. George Clark, Misses
Bobby. Judy, Georgia Ann and
Mary Clark, Mrs. Mac Lyons
and Wee of Pascagoula were
Sunday afternoon visitors to
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c. Roberts.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-23

the devotional. Mrs. Ray Hav-
ems gave the lesson from
Homes for the Homeless" A
short business meeting \. fol-
lowed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Cum
ningham and David Cunning
ham were Sunday visitors tc
Mrs. Cunningharn's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. FURRY al
Ramsay Springs.
Recent visitors to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 0. Cation and family
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Barras
of Oakland, Fla. Guests Tues
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Christian, Douglas and Scottie
Of Ocean Springs.
Mrs. Paula Murphy was g
visitor TO her sister, Mrs. Rus
sell Wilson in Biloxi last week
Attending Fathers Day, din
ner at the c. l.. Dees tent Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.
Dees, MIR. and Mrs. Kip Dees
and family, Mrs. N. w. Ram
say, Betty Dees and Wyeth /
Ramsay of Yazoo City.
Calhoun Taylor was taker
to Singing River Hospital Fri,
day, where he remains quite