davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
Legal Notices
INVITATION FOR BIDS
FOREST PRODUCTS FOR SALE

ON COUNTY SCHOOL LANDS
Sealed bids will be received by sne
Clerk, jackson County Board OF ou-
pervisors. Pascagoula, Mississippi. up
to and not later than 10 am, Iues-
day. October 3. 1861 for the right 70
cut all timber marked or designaIeo
for that purpose on Section 10, TOWN.
ship 4 South, Range West. Jackson
County, Mississippi. and estimated 70
contain 435 ,070 board feet, Doyle scare
of pine sawtimber and l5,964 poaIu
feet Doyle Scale of hardwood saw
timber, and 800 standard cords OF pine
pulpwood =.
Before bids are submitted, full IN
formation concerning the materlal ioI
sale conditions of sale and submission
of bids should be obtained from tne
District Forester. Mississippi Forestry
Commission, Gulfport or Virgins, Mis-
sissippi.
The right to reject any or all BIDS
is reserved. ~
At s-s, Is, %. 20
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
Gospel Corner
by Walter |. Blain

GOLDEN TEXT-In all things
showing thYself a pattern Of
good works. Titus 2:7
A pattern is something to
work by.
The Christians life should
be a pattern that others might
follow.
1t should always be for good
and never for evil. Jesus said,
''Let your light SO shine before
men, that they may see your
good works and glorify your
Father which is in Heaven.
Gods purpose for His peo-
pie is to live such lives before
the world, that will be influ-
ences to have faith in the Lord
Jesus Christ.
1t has been said, Il had
rather see a sermon any time
than to hear one" | believe we
do enough talking about God,
but not enough Cody living.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15
Read the ads along with the news
druft-n-eer

Tomorrow's here today at Tri-Souhern! Draftn
eer the revolutionary design drawing table his
ory by contractor engineer architect designer
student doctor ideal for hotel apartment. ship
hospital studio Its tool good il looks! Come in
for a free denomination
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-09-15

he is prepared to give up a
large part Of his market to
competitors who recognize the
importance Of finding pros
poets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

to stir up a widespread mutiny
against the central government
and build up a new rebel move
ment. He was reported now
travelling in Hindu Province
trying to whip up personal sup
port.
Sources sympathetic to Mr..
Gizenga, who claims to be the
political heir of the late Pre-
mier Patrice Lumumba, said he
was wearing the military Gni-
form of a corporal in an effort
to give himself the common
touch.
Other sources hostile to Mr..
Gizenga said he had put on the
uniform of a field marshal
glittering with stars and gold
braid-in an effort to outrank
Mai. Gen. Joseph Mobutu,
Congo army chief; President Jo-
seph Kasavubu, and Gen. Vic
tor Lundula, Mr.. Lumumba s
former army chief.
U. N. headquarters said it
still had no reliable informa-
ton on the whereabouts of Mr..
See CONGO, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Deputies Team Up With Plane Crew,
Serve Subpoena 4 900 Feet in Air

husband last week and tried to
set up a meeting to discuss sup
port payments. He replied he
was going to be out of town and
if she did not believe him she
could check the flight herself
She passed the flight infor-
nation on to the sheriff's Of
flee along with a picture of Mr..
Evans.
Deputies Shalcross and Ed
ward Stickell showed up at Ma
tional Airport at the designated
time, Thursday morning, and
spotted Mr.. Evans from the
picture.
Unable to act on Federal
property, the deputies explained
their predicament to Northeast
Air Lines airport officials. The
result was a plan worked out
with Capt. Paul j. GUILTY, of
Flight 780 to Philadelphia, and
Stewardesses Carole Brook, of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
u. S. Carrier
Roosevelt
Put on Alert

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov.
18 (AP).-The aircraft carrier
Franklin D. Roosevelt was
alerted today. a few hours after
returning from operations at
sea.
A Navy source said the ship
was attempting to meet a mid
night sailing deadline from its
base at Msyport Naval Station.
Personnel from Carrier Air
Group one, which includes five
squadrons based at Jackson
vile, and the Cecil Field Naval
Air Station. were summoned
back to the carrier early in the
afternoon.
The planes had flown to the
home bases from the carrier on
Friday. Roosevelt crewmen had
not been granted liberty when
the alert was ordered about l
pm. (EST). The alert came
from the commander-in-chief
of the Atlantic Fleet with head
quarters in Norfolk, Va.
High Navy sources in Wash
ington said the only informa-
ton available for public re-
lease termed the action NOR
NAL training operations" How
ever, the same sources indicated
the alert was called by the Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

the adjoining counties, but he
has kept faith with the democ-
racy Of our country"
Mr.. Ball spoke of "oul
friend" and quoted the scrip
ture: Him that is great among
you let him become your SER
want"
When he finished, the pail
bearers marched to the front
of the church and began to
bring the casket down the right
aisle.
Representative Mccormack
of Massachusetts,, the majority
leader of the House and Mr..
Rayburn's probable successor
led the delegation of the House
from the church.
The funeral cortege gathered
to begin the slow drive to the
Willow Wild Cemetery three
quarters of a mile away. 1t
passed through the drab coun-
trySide that the Speaker had
loved so well, past simple one
story houses and billboards and
churches.
He was laid then in the black
earth of Texas, having realized
his Spartan aim: MY goal in
life is to have people think
we'll of me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

How high does a sheriff's
jurisdiction reach?
A summons was served 1000
feet above Baltimore in an air.
plane last Thursday by two
Prince Georges Md County
deputy sheriffs.
The county sheriff's office
believes its airborne delivery of
the nonsupport sommonS might
develop into a court test on
how far above ground its
authority extends.
Subpoenaed was Kenneth H.
Evans, a Navy employe residing
in nearby Virginia, who has
been sought by the deputies for
about six weeks, according to
Deputy Sheriff John Shalcross.
Mr.. Evans formerly resided with
his family at 426 Quade street,
Forest Heights.
According to the sheriff's Of
flee, Mrs. Evans phoned her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

Beverly, Mass, and Peggy Cog
gin, of Boston.
When the deputies and all
passengers were aboard the
stewardesses confirmed Mr.
Evans identity through a seat
check.
Capt. GUILTY a short time
later announced to the passen-
gers that they were 1000 feet
above Baltimore.
No sooner was that said than
Mr.. Evans was handed the
Mr.. Evans said nothing
then, but when we landed at
Philadelphia he said he re-
membered seeing us at the air.
port and guessed we were FBI
Mr.. Stickell said.
Il think we had Jurisdiction.
Airlines at that altitude are
supposed to obey the liquor
laws of the State under them"
Mr.. Shalcross said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Ruyburn Had
Parting Word
For Students

WINONA LAKE, Ind, Nov.
Is (AP).- Sam Rayburn, in
what may have been one of the
last letters he wrote, told stu
dents at Grace College how
they can best reach success.
The letter was dated Septem-
Der 80, two days before Mr..
Rayburn entered Baylor Hos
pital and just over six weeks
before his death.
Mr.. Rayburn wrote:
Energy must go along with
ability. There is not so much
difference in the native ability
of people because most of them
have good common sense. 1t is
what they do with it :. Ability
without energy and purpose
amounts to little"
His letter. written at his Bon
ham (Tex0 home. was ad-
dressed to Knute Larson, presi-
dent of the Grace student body.
House COP. leader Halleck
of Indiana examined the letter
and said he was almost certain
Mr.. Rayburn had typed it him
self. 1t contained erasures and
no secretary's initials.
In explaining his love for this
country, Mr.. Rayburn wrote:
Every American boy and
girl should study United States
history and government. I
say this because I know the
more you know about the
United States history and gov
eminent the more loyal you will
be to it, because there is no
other government in the world
where people have the freedoms
that they have in the United
States of America"
The letter was in response to
students request ION how
young people can best accomp-
lish their desires and ambi-
tons for success"
Said Mr.. Rayburn:
AT an early date in life, a
young man should make up
his mind on the profession or
avocation he intends to follow,
and then bend every energy to
that point"
He explained how he started
running for office when heI
was "a and was elected to the
House at the age of 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

20,l00 persons now have a
much more powerful voice in
the legislature than their pop
ulations justify. Another ex-
ample is the Lee-Scott district,
which has one senator but only
81 900 inhabitants.
Following the population
formula, Northern Virginia,
See VIRGINIA, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

his training and is at the So
Wet space base at Baikunur in
Kazakhstan waiting for the
blast-off signal.
The man will return to give
his first hand observations of
the moon before the Russians
land an automatic astronom-
ical observatory there, these re-
ports say. The Russians are
said to have built two of these
obServatories.
Sources said the Russians
have no plans at present for a
three-man orbit of the earth
and claimed the reason no man
went up last month, when ex-
pected, was because there was
an eruption on the sun that
caused too much radiation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

more representatives In the
House of Delegates and one
in the Senate.
Additionally, Fairfax and
Arlington would share another
new Senate seat. Alexandria
would get one more delegate.
Arlington would get none.
The new seats would be in ad-
dition to the nine legislators
now serving the area. If the re-
presentation were based strictly
on population, Northern Vir-
ginia would have an additional
10 seats in the legislature.
The proposed redistribution
would provide Northern Vir-
ginia with only about IS per
cent of the delegates to which
its population entitled it.
However, it would give the
area much more equitable rep
reSentation in the Senate.
Omer L. Hirst, a Northern
Virginia member of the 20-man
commission, was understood TO
have objected strongly to its
suggestions concerning Fairfax.
He is described as being hope
full that during the Forthcoming
reapportionment fight in the
General Assembly, the county
can win at least one more dele
gate than the commission
suggests.
The State Constitution re-
Stricts membership of the Sen
ate to 40 and that of the House
Of Delegates to 100. Thus any
gain in representation by one
area can be made only at the
of some other.
Virginia's population now is
about 4 million. Hence, if leg
lSlative seats were apportioned
on the basis of population, a
city or county should be per-
nitted one delegate for each
10, 900 residents and one Sena-
tor for each 100000.
However, rural sections such
as the Botetourt Craig district
where one delegate represents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Today's Star
TV Cameras There

GEORGETOWN RESIDENTS ore
costing q coutiOus slonce in the
direction of proposals thot q sixth
OF their oreo be turned into on
urbon renewal project. They're
Withholding judgment, however,
pending q more complete expIono-
zion Of whot the National copitoI
Planning Commission hos in mind.
See Poge d..
A SPLIT over pIonnins policy op-
peers TO have widened q rift in
Montgomery cOunty's Democratic
Porty, according TO Stor Stoff Writ
er Bill MoeoOusoPs story on Poee
D-4.
A VERY UNUSUAL STORE, in
the Village Of Church Creek, Nd,
is portrayed by Stoff Writer John
Stepp. The description Of this
clutter of current and obsolete
merchandise is in SUNDAY, The
Stor Magazine.
A TRIP 70 the moon, with infor-
nation based on plans for q United
Stotes moon shot, also appears in
SUNDAY, The Stor Magazine.
DESK BOUND hunters ore offered
tips on how TO cope with over
exertion on Poee CA. The Stor's
Outdoor Editor, ChorIes coveII pro-
Vides the advice.
SUPER DRIVING Of the future
look OF auto mokers' plons for
moblle-minded Americons-is de-
seribed in q special six-poee sec
tion of This Week Magazine.
PRESIDENT KENNEDY'S borrow
ing wortime experiences on PIT
boot ore reeounted in O new book,
"PT-lo9," reviewed by Pot Nun
roe, fellow boat skipper Of the
President in the Solomon Islands.
His story is on Poee B-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

US. Seen on Tight Rope
In U.N. Congo Debote. Paee Az
ince to give the U. N. full free
dom of action" in its buildup
of military forces for encircle-
ment and punishment of the
Hindu mutineers.
Reliable reports said Congo
lese soldiers surrounded the
airport buildings at Luluabourg
within hours of the news last
Thursday of the murder of the
Italians and prevented U. N.
flights from the town for the
last three days. The Lulua-
bourg airfield is important for
the reinforcement of the U. N.
garrison at Hindu.
The sources said there was
evidence that the Luluabourg
troops had been in radio con-
tact with the mutinous Hindu
force.
Antoine Gizenga, the Soviet
supported leftist, is suspected
of having triggered the Hindu
butchery last Saturday in a bid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19


Picture on Pose AS
pected to Great a political vac
uum potentially as dangerous
as the one left by the assassi-
nation of his dictator father
last May 30. Rafael, ir., was
generally regarded as the force
that helped keep the military
from splitting into factions and
scrambling for power after the
old generalissimo's death.
There was no indication of
who would replace him as
armed forces chief.
The government statement
said Gen. Trujillo resigned on
Tuesday and left the coun-
try yesterday.
Yacht Anchored OffshOre
But it was learned that as
late as this morning the 81
year-old Trujillo was still at a
beachside chalet at nearby
Boca Chica. His luxury yacht,
Angelica, which he normally
uses on long trips, was missing
from its usual dock. Sources
close to the Trujillo family
said the ship was riding at an
Choir offshore just beyond ter
ritorial limits.
Highest sources said the
young armed forces boss had
been pushed into his position
by a government crisis stem
ming from the return of two
leading generals in the Trujillo
family.
The two, Gems. Hector and
Jose Arizmendi Trujillo, broth
ers of the late dictator, re-
turned Wednesday from a brief
period of exile.
1t was felt here that young
Trujillo was using the an
nouncement of his resignation
and departure as a last device
to force his two uncles to leave
the country again. Their pres
snce is widely regarded as det-
to the nations at
5empt to end the cid dictatorial
regime and introduce democ-
-acy.
Warning From Rusk
The government statement
laid Trujillo. jr., had resigned
because of personal reasons"
It gave no further details but
promised more information
when there is time available
20 make it," This was not ex-
planned. 49,
The statement came a few
hours after the United States
consulate had distributed a
warming issued by Secretary of
State Dean Rusk in Washing
on that the return of the two
lncles may be the prelude to
IN attempt to seize power and
et up a new dictatorship in
he Caribbean island nation.
1nformantS said the young
Irmed forces chief had tried in
ain to persuade his uncles to
cave again.
Opposition groups have de-
handed the departure of all
op military members of the
Trujillo government as a con-
lition for cooperation with
he government headed by
resident Joaquin Balaguer.
Mr.. Balaguer himself an
lounced the departure of the
wo uncleS last month and it
1aS widely hailed as a major
onceSSion to opposition de-
hands. But Mr.. Balaguer had
insisted that young Trujillo
vould remain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19


~----~---~----
the decline Of morality and
stated Americas national ideal
no longer rests upon a founda-
ton of broad and solid popular
morality"
The bishops listed six signs
Of the decline of morality:
In the alarming increase in
crime, particularly among the
young.
In the sensational treatment
of violence and sexuality in
literature, on the stage, screen
and television.
In the disclosures Of greed
and cynicism in government,
labor and business.
I'm the stubborn continuance
of race prejudice and injustice.
I'm the multiplication of di-
vorce and in the rapid disinte-
grafton of the family.
In a harsh and pagan dis
regard of the sacredness of
human life, concealed under the
mantle of science"
The 228 bishops made their
warning in a 2,817 word mes
sage issued at the conclusion
of their annual meeting this
week at Catholic University.
Communications media, pop
ular education and Secularism
are the influences largely re-
sponsible for the growing lack
of morality. the messages aid.
Modern communications me-
dia, the bishops said, have Gre
ated a cult of "the image" and
man has become "a victim of
the image" In this image cult
whether a thing is true is less
important than the impression
it creates" the bishops message
said.
The theme of the message was
Exchanging Duty in a Chang
ing World"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Red Flyer to Try
Round-the-Moon
Trip in January

MOSCOW, Nov. 10 CAP).-
Reports circulated today that
the Russians plan to send d
man around the moon next
January. 1t is not planned for
him to land.
According to these reports,
the "lunanaut" has completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Leaders, Texas Neighbors
Pay FinoI ribute to Royburn

progress beyond them, IT just
missed being a tenant farmer
by a gnat's heel"
AS Sam Rayburn's friends
gathered, the organist played
Pureell's when 1 Am Lain in
Earth The doorkeeper of the
House, William Fishbait) Mil
Ter, who had leaned over the
Speakers desk times without
number for whispered instruc-
tons, ushered the dignitaries
to their seats.
TV Cameras There
Over the choir the noses Of
cameras were thrust. A special
box had been constructed in
the front of the church to con-
ceal other cameramen.
1t was the one irony Of the
occasion that the Speaker lost
his last battle with television,
an invention he deplored and
stubbornly refused to allow to
record the doings of the House
and its committees.
President Kennedy entered
from a side door at 1870.
The chaplain of the House
of Representatives, the Rev.
Bernard BrasSkamp, took his
place on the platform behind
the caSket, which was sur
rounded with flowers.
I'VE shall miss him because
his place will be empty" said
Mr.. Brasskamp. I'VE thank
Thee for his genius and skill
of statecraft."
The head of the Primitive
Baptist Church, Elder Henry G..
Ball, gave the eulogy. He de-
scribed the Speaker, a member
OF that church, as "a gentle,
loving, compassionate man."
Said Mr.. Ball, who spoke
with a kind of burr, HE was
fair, he was loyal, he was true.
not only to Fannin County and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Board Asks 5-Seot Gain
For Northern Virginia
BY JOHN BARRON and JOHN LAWSON
Star Staff Writers

Gov. Almonds reapportionment commission repeatedly
will recommend that northern Virginia allotted five more
seats in the State Legislaurha the number its population
would justify.
The stlsecret report Of the commission according to
reliable proposes that Fairfax County allowed two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Rusk Warns
Against New
Dictatorship


Of a return to iron-fisted die
tatorship in the Dominican
Republic and is studying steps
to prevent it.
Even the possibility of inter-
vention by American Marines
is not ruled out.
The resignation of Rafael
Trujillo, jr., as chief of the
Dominican army and his de-
parture from the country were
regarded in the Government
here last night as supporting
United States fears of a plot
to establish a new dictatorship
in the Dominican Republic.
Secretary of State Rusk
sounded the warning note in
an unusual statement issued
late yesterday. While confirm
ing reports that leading fig
ures" Of the old Trujillo dicta-
torship had returned to the is
land republic, Mr.. Rusk added:
1T appears that they may
be planning an attempt to re-
assert dictatorial domination
Of the political and economic
life of that country, threat
ening the recent gains of the
Dominican government and
people toward democratiza-
ton"
The leading figures" were
identified as Hector and Aris-
mendi Trujillo, brothers of the
assassinated 'Benefactor," Ra-
fael Trujillo. Hector was presi-
dent in the old regime and
Arismendi held the military
rank Of general.
Return From Exile
Their nephew land the late
benefactor's eldest SOM, Ram
fis," was exercising control of
the country. But the Domini-
can Republic announced last
night that young Trujillo had
resigned as chief of the Do
minican army last Tuesday, the
day after his uncles Hector anu
Arismendi returned to Ciudad
Trujillo.
The Department said there
was evidence that the uncles
hoped to take over from Ram
fis, but denied knowledge Of
any collision between the
nephew and his uncles.
In Secretary Rusk's state
ment, the future course of
American action was left wide
open. He said:
I'm view of the possibility of
political diSintegration and the
dangerous situation which
could enSue, the Government
of the United States is consid-
ering the further measures
that unpredictable events might
warrant"
Troops Not Excluded
Department officials would
not exclude the possibility that |
troops might be sent if the Do
government requested |
them. However, they did not |
commit this country to that |
course Of action, either.
Mr.. Rusk also noted that |
the United States had asked |
the Organization of American
States to postpone further
consideration of a proposal on |
Withdrawing the suspension of |
trade with the Dominican Re-
public in certain products.
This action was taken Thurs
day, only two days after the |
United States had asked the
GAS to consider easing the
anti-Trujillo embargo.
Diplomatic relations between
the United States and the |
Dominican Republic we're sew
cred in August, 1860, in a
hemisphere anti Trujillo move.
Consular relations are main
tanned, however.
At the time of sthe diplo-
matte break the United States
committed itself not to deal
with the Dominicans in war
materials. In January, trade
restrictions were imposed, BAN
ming sale of petroleum prod
ucts, trucks and truck parts to
that country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
N.Acts to Hold Down
Mutineers in Congo
Steps Taken TO Nip Extension
Of Rebellion to LuIuobourq

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo Nov. 10 (AP).-The United
Nations action today stamp out movement to
tend to Luuaboug the CongoleSe army mutiny which 10
italian armen we're killed and cut to pieces at Hindu in
Kvu Province.
The u N announced that Congolese troops had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

Also Sunday, The Stor Magazine;
This Week Magazine; N Muso-
zine ond Comic Section.
Index of Subjects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

U. S. MOn-in- Orbit Delayed Until
January. Puee AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Young Truii||o Quits
In Dominican Crisis
Effort Seen
To ThWurt
2 UncIes

CIUDAD TRUJILLO, Do
minican Republic, Nov. 10 (AP).
The government announced
tonight that Gen. Rafael L.
Trujillo, jr., has resigned as
head of the nations armed
forces and left the country.
Departure of young Trujillo
from the political scene is ex-