davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-19
By DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer


Congress has been told that
President Kennedy will sign
q bill extending school aid to
school systems in areas with
many Federal employees, even
if the rest of his education
program fails to pass this year.
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, the manager of ad-
ministration school legislation,
gave the assurance yesterday
during Senate debate on a Re-
publican move to extend the
impacted area assistance
through a rider on the foreign
aid bill.
The Republicans contended
that the foreign aid rider was
the only way of. guaranteeing
that the -million-a-year
assistance to areas like the
Washington suburbs, with
many Federally- y-connected res
idents, would not be lost in the
House Stalemate over broad
school aid legislation.
Rider Tabled
But the rider, sponsored by
Senator Mundt. Republican of
South Dakota, was tabled,
51-40.
Senator Morse promised his
colleagues they would have a
chance to vote on a separate
bill continuing the impacted
area aid for mother year before
Congress adjourns.
II will speak for the Presi-
dent on this" the Oregon law
maker said. Don't buy the
argument this President will
veto an impacted area bill.
He won't"
Mr.. Kennedy has refused to
commit himself on this matter.
Administration spokesmen have
limited he might veto the
impacted area aid unless Con-
gresS also passed his broad
school assistance program.
No Smooth Sailing
Senator MorSe's assurance
does not guarantee smooth
Evening star., 1961-08-19

for President Habib Bourguiba.
The palace is located in the
French sector of the city oc-
cupied by French troops during
the bloody four-day battle last
month.
Apparently the powerfully
armed and tank supported
French units decided to let a
few demonstrators through.
Only water hoses and empty
beer bottles were used on the
crowd which roared patriotic
slogans around the red and
white Tunisian flag, said re-
ports from the scene. The Tu-
nissan government radio, how
ever, charged the French had
turned incendiary bombs on
the crowd.
The demonstrators withdrew
to the native Casbah, held by
Tunisian troops, early this
morning, official sources said.
The Tunisians turned out
in response to a call by
President Habib Bourguiba for
peaceful demonstrations against
the continuing occupation Of
Bizerte. French troops fought
their way into the city last
month after Tunisians tried to
blockade Frances naval air
base nearby.
Gunfire Feared
Mr.. Bourguiba warned that
moves to oppose the Bizerte
demonstration would be met
with force. French officers
feared continued demonstra-
tions could touch off gunfire
between their troops and Tu-
nisian soldiers holed up in
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Yo-Yo Orbit Explorer
Completes Sd SWinq

fore enough observations can
be made from tracking stations
for precise information on the
satellites orbit and accurate
estimates of whether it will
last a few weeks, months or
years.
Originally, it was planned
that Explorer XII would have
an orbit high point (apogee) of
$4,000 miles, a low point (per-
igee) of ITO miles and an Or
bital period of 81 hours.
NASA scientists say that al
though the satellite is not
travelling as fast as expected,
all scientific objectiyes in the
test still can be carried out.
"TickIed Pink"
We're tickled pink with
what we got," said Joseph
Siry, tracking scientist at God
dard Space Flight Center.
I'VE didn't know what we
were going to get"
1t took more than so hours to
obtain even preliminary data
on the lopSided orbit.
So far, all instruments have
performed beyond expectations.
NASA reports a signal still
was being received from a tiny
two-watt transmitter as Ex-
plorer XII scared nearly 1000
miles into space.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Rhodesia Acts
To Halt Revolt

LUSAKA, Northern Rhodesia.
Aug. 19 AP).-Northern Rho
desia's white govern t
clamped virtual martial law on
a third northern province last
night in an effort to halt
spreading African rebellion.
Thirteen Africans officially
were listed as dead in clashes
between police and armed
bands of extremists spreading
Scorched-earth violence at an
alarming rate in northern pro-
vinces bordering Tanganyika
and the Congo.
Kenneth Kaunda, leader of
the African Nationalist United
National independence Party.
claimed at least 80 Africans
have been shot, but did not say
all were killed. Hundreds Of
Africans have been arrested.
The government decreed po-
lice in Luapula province will
take sterner measures to COM
bat arson, dynamitings and at
tacks on officials. Ten-year
prison sentences were ordered
for Africans caught chopping
down telegraph poles to form
roadblockS.
The strife appeared more
and more to be taking on the
appearance of the revolt that
has plagued Portuguese An
gola. The Portuguese govern
ment is making progress in
quelling terrorists there.
Incidents of armed Africans
in bloody clashes with police,
dynamite sabotage, arson and
strikes occurred in such sue
ceSsion that the Northern
Rhodesian government air.
lifted more soldiers to these
frontier provinces.
In one clash yesterday po-
lice fired on a crowd of Afri-
cans, wounding several.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Indictments
3
With Fraud

A corporation and three in
dividual defendants have been
indicted on mail fraud charges
by a District grand jury in the
alleged sale of $55,0o0 in phony
oil and gas leases on land in
New Mexico.
A Justice Department spokes-
man said that the corporate
defendant, Oil Lands, Inc, and
the individuals involved, Ron
aid S. Tilley, Sheldon Gott-
helm and Harry Kaskowitz,
operated out of offices here in
the 1900 block of Connecticut
avenue NV. until about June
1857.
According to the indictment,
the offenses charged in the
11-count indictment took place
between June, 1856, and Aug
ust, 1858.
The method of operation, ac-
cording to the Indictment, in
cluded advertisements ito in
duce victims" to buy leases on
the land. The ads we're placed
in publications reaching serv-
ice personnel, but no proper
leases were ever delivered to
the purchasers, the grand jury
charged.
Most of the sales of the
leases were made to low income
customers.
The indictment said that
letters and literature were sent
to victims who responded to
the advertisements. Those re-
spending lived on or near mill
tary bases mainly on the East
and West coasts of the United
States.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
BY the Associated Press

Explorer XII circles the
earth in a yo-yo orbit, probing
the relationship between mag
netic fields and hot-rod radia-
tion particles that zip through
space.
AS the windmill" scientific
package scars away to its
farthest point from earth
about 48,500 miles it slows
down, much as a yo-yo slows
down as it comes back up the
string. At that point it is going
only 1850 miles an hour.
Then, as the satellite turns
and heads back toward earth
it gains speed, reaching peak
velocity of 23,500 m.p.h. when
it is closest to earth, aout 1870
miles away.
Even though the satellite
was fired aloft Tuesday night,
its lopSided orbit takes so long
for cycle. Explorer XII COM
pleted only its third complete
swing about the earth at 8:44
am. EDT today.
Estimate Orbit Time
The National Aeronautics
and Space Administration esti-
mates its orbital period at
about 27 hours.
NASA scientists say it prob
ably will be another week be-
Evening star., 1961-08-19

Skyline Drive-Mostly sunny,
high 80. Visibility good.
Pollen Count
The District of Columbia
Medical Society reports a rag
weed pollen count for the "a
hours ending at 9 am. today
of less than l grain per 3.6
centimeter square slide area.
Water Temperature
Annapolis, 81; Atlantic City,
Ct; Ocean City, 70; Rehoboth,
73; Virginia Beach, 76. Com
piled by Coast and Geodetic
survey.)
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and clear at Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- Il Noon ------- s2
4 am. - 50 4 pm. w S5
8 am. 70 8 pm. 80
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, "a, on July %.
Lowest, 4, on February 2.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High w 1:4S pm. 2:42 am.
Low ---- S:55 am. 1000 am.
High w 1:l7 am. 3:07 pm.
Low S:37 pm. 9:49 pm.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above:
Light, 41a hours; Colonial Beach,
hours: Deale, 41a hours: solomon
Evening star., 1961-08-19

side the Casbah within the
French sector.
Foreign newsmen who left
Bizerte before the first incident
was reported saw several hum
dred TuniSians gathered in
front of a barricade after
French base commander Vice
Admiral Maurice Amman re-
fused to let a procession move
through the city.
'BiZerte is ours" shouted the
demonstrators, who turne d
down Admiral Aman's proposal
to let a 15-man delegation stage
a symbolic march.
French troops erected addi-
tional barriers. Jeeps mounting
machine guns and baZookas
lined. the streets of the dark
and half abandoned city.
Troops Rig In
Tunisian troops dug in at
several points along the 40
mile Tunis- -Bizerte highway.
French officers put the crowd
at no more than 500. The Of
ficial TuniSian press agency
TAP said there we're 5000.
In Paris, the Communist
Party daily "Humanite" said
the figure was 50,000O
Tunis prepared for a mass
rally and march through the
streets of the capital as part of
the government organized d
three-day demonstrations of
pressure on France to evacuate
Bizerte.
The demonstrations were
planned to precede the special
United Nations General Assem-
bly, sessions on the Bizerte
crisis opening Monday.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
No Impocted Aid Veto,
Morse Tells Congress

sailing for an impacted area
aid bill, however. Senator
Mcnamara, Democrat of Mich
igan, has announced he will
seek to add a $625-million-a-
year general school conStruc-
ton program to the bill when
it comes before the Senate.
Senator JavitS, Republican of
New York. has said he will try
to tie on a one-year extension
of the National Defense Edu-
cation Act.
Either of these riders might
jeopardize chances for the
impacted area aid.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
AID
Long-Term Plan
Rejected by House

ate, $500 million; House, $500
million.
Authority for President to
transfer military equipment
from United States to meet
emergency needs of allied forces
Requested $400 million; Sen
ate, 5000 million; House, $4OO
million.
Economic Grants
Both houses approved the
Presidents request for $3.50
million for economic develop
ment grants. Both houses also
accepted his figure of $153.5
million for United States con-
tributions to U. N. economic
assistance programs.
The House rolled up a vote
of 212 to 102 yesterday against
an amendment by Representa-
tive Williams, Democrat of
Mississippi, which would have
cut off American aid to any
country which votes to seat
Red China in the United Ma
| tionS.
In view of the division among
the Western nations over this
question, such an amendment
could have had far-reaching
effects.
The House adopted an
amendment by Representative
Zablocki, Democrat of Wiscon-
sin, placing a limit of 10 per
cent on imports to this coun-
try of competitive products
produced with American aio
funds.
1t probably will be Wednes-
day before House and Senate
conferees begin acting on for.
eign aid compromises.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Pennsylvania Train
Fire Destroys Mail

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 10
(AP).-Ffre erupted aboard a
Southbound Pennsylvania Rail-
road mail train last night a few
minutes after it left Trenton.
Police said considerable mail
was destroyed and several
trains were delayed.
Firemen fought the blaze for
two hours before bringing it
under control. All Pennsylvania
trains running from Phila-
delphia north and south from
Trenton were delayed while
power was off. Seven firemen
were injured slightly.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
z of ; Britons Own N

LONDON.-More than two
British families in three have
TV sets and vacuum cleaners.
One in three has a washing
machine. One in six has a re-
frigerator.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
REPUBLICANS uD
HOUSE

Following is the roll call vote
by which the House yesterday
passed, 287 to 140, a $780,
100000 foreign aid bill stripped
of the long-range funding pro-
visions President Kennedy
sought:
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Bizerte Calm After
Night-Long Rioting

TUNIS, Aug. 10 AP).-SeveTa hundred roting Tunisian
demonstrators Bzere cashed with paratroopers
nghtong disorders but calm returned the seaport today
The Tunan radio and press service said the
demonstrators their through of barbed wire and
for the gubenaora palace with message of support
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Roll Calls on Aid Bill
In Senate and House
SENATE
BY the Associated Press

Here is the 1924 vote by
which the Senate passed its 81
billion-plus foreign aid author
ization bill last night:
FOR PASSAGE-66
Evening star., 1961-08-19

hunderstOms ecast tonight for the
North Atlantic States Lakes Ohio Valley West Gulf Coast
Foda South Atlantic Coast and the Central and Southern Pacific
Coast line scattered shower activity will extend from the Mid
Atlantic States through the Lower Mid Mississippi Valley and Southern
Plateau the Pacific Coastal Mountains 1t will be from the
Upper Lakes to the Central Plains.-AP WrephoO Map
Evening star., 1961-08-19

hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 6:25 am. 7.5S nm
Sun tomorrow 6:26 am. 1856 pm.
Moon today 2:O4 pm. 1904 n m
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after srnsat ~
Evening star., 1961-08-19
AID
Continued From First Page a

ing, Democrat of Alaska, to
prevent any country from re-
lending American aid money
to it's people at more than 5
per cent above the interest
rate it pays the United States.
The amendment will affect
chiefly Latin America. where
Senators were told interest
rates sometimes range upward
from 10 per cent. The Ameri-
can development loans may be
inUerest-ffee, or at nominal
rates of l to 3 per cent. The
amendment could interfere
with the newly formed Alliance
for Progress in Latin America,
the administration believes.
The House adopted another
amendment listing by name
countries behind the Iron
Curtain that should not re-
ceive American aid. Admin
istration supporters believe
discretion should not be left
in the President to determine
how this country should deal
with countries such as Yugo-
Slavia and Poland.
Debate Strategy
For several hours yesterday
House leaders debated among
themselves whether. to try to
reverse the major setback they
suffered several days ago, when
the House tentatively voted,
1877 to 1876, for the amendment
of India-born Representative
Saund, Democrat of Califor-
mia, cutting the five-year bor-
rowing authority to one year
Of appropriated funds.
After counting potential votes
they decided they could not
round up more than 180 Demo
Gratis, which meant they would
need about 40 Republicans to
eliminate the Saund amend
ment. There was no sign that
these Republican votes would
be available.
The Democratic leaders de-
cided they could obtain bet
ter compromise in conference
with the Senate if they did
not take another defeat on
roll call vote, which might have
stiffened the House opposition
to borrowing authority.
DirkSen Proposal
Members Of Congress who
oppose Treasury borrowing call
it an effort to bypass the Ap-
preparation Committees of Con-
gress. To overcome this argu-
ment in the Senate, leaders
went along with an amend
ment by Republican Leader
Dirksen to have all loans over
IS million submitted to con-
gressional committees. The
amendment gave Congress 80
days in which to consider g
resolution vetoing any specific
loan.
BY q vote of SO to 80, the
Senate rejected a last-minute
attempt by Senator Prouty
Republican Of Vermont, to ap-
ply this same type of congres-
sional review to all economic
grants and technical assis-
tance.
Even under the Presidents
bill, these grant funds would
continue to come from annual
appropriations by Congress. For
this reason Chairman Fulbright
of the Foreign Relations Com
mittee argued that putting
them under the Dirksen plan
would not give Congress any
new information.
Other Provisions
In the battle over long-term
lending authority other facets
of the foreign aid program
have been all but forgotten ir
recent weeks.
Here are the amounts asked
for in the budget and allowed
by the Senate and House fol
the rest of the program:
Military aid to allies-Re.
quested. $1,885 billion; Senate
SIS billion; House, $1.8S5 bill.
lion.
Economic grants to help ma
tionS maintain military forces
Requested, $581 million; Sen
| ate, $3.50 million; House, $481
Evening star., 1961-08-19

Democrats Tor Ig5, Republicans Tor
90, total for 287.
Democrats against 63, Republicans
against n. total against 140.
Absent or not voting, 10. Vacancies
o. Total membership 437.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03

looking the statement per Sc
took issue with the mans
ability to count - not his
ability to describe God. But
that is only nine words" she
said.
To which the man replied,
"You just didn't hear the
amen at the end"
X X X
Wednesday morning we
heard the annual gripes
about the annual truckloads
Of trick-or-treaters.
Again, they complained
about the groWn-ups leading
the little scavengers around
from subdivision to sub-di-
vision, frequently changing
to a larger sack in which to
tote the loot.
We had a relatively nice
gang come by our home.
Most of 'em cute, young,
harmless and all treaters, no
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Shook departure
for duty in Pacific
is slated Monday

The Shook - the Navy's
21st nuclear powered SUBJ
marine and the second built by
Ingalls,, is scheduled to leave
Pascagoula Monday for her
first assignment with the US
Pacific submarine fleet in San
Diego.
The Shook and her crew OF
100 will go to Key West, Fla.
to take on supplies. She is ex-
pected to depart Pascagoula
at day-break Monday and ar
rive in Key West within two
days.
Navy officials at ingalls,
said her arrival date in San
Diego will depend on her
cruising speed which is yet
to be assigned by the Navy
department.
The sub, capable of diving
to more than 400 feet and at
tanning speeds exceeding 20
knots, will probably travel
submerged during most of the
2000-mile trip to California.
In San Diego, the Shook will
patrol side-by-side with her
sister ship the USS Sculpin,
the first nuclear sub built by
ingalls,, commissioned in Pas
cagoula in June 1860.
The Shook was commission
ed in ceremonies Oct. "a.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Flag presented
bow scout troop

Woodmen of the World Camp
1875 presented an American
flag to Boy Scout Troop 232
Wednesday. WOW field repre-
sentative Bob Ulmer made the
presentation and scout Ricky
Carroll accepted.
Otner members of the WOW
camp present were c. E. Hen
drick, Jr., Roy Thompson, c
o. Ray, S. G. Fielder and Her.
man Miller.
Scoutmasters Of the troop
are B. H. Best and Aubrey
Erwin.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03


We were pleased at the
junior high ball game the
other night-not particular
ly over the IT score but be-
cause Of what we saw after
one play.
This junior Panther is
charging along with the ball,
here comes a Junior Tiger
and the fur flies.
The two met. and it wasn't
one of those junior type tac-
kles either. The Tiger flat
lowered the boom on the
Panther. in other words.
They got up, smiled at
each other, shook hands and
went to their respective hud-
dies. Best display of sports
manship we've seen in many
moons.
And this is what we mean
when we say-to win is not
all-important.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
PasEpoint
Moss Point

(Continuel From Page 81
field. Sammy Green. Lee Ann
Moore and Wes and 10 Lynn
MilbY.
The executive board Of Ed
Mayo PTA met last week and
made plans for a harvest fes-
tival, turkey shoot and variety
show Nov. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H.
Boone and Kathy of Jackson
will be guests Of Mrs. Boone's
father a n d mother Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward A. Khayat this
weekend.
Robert w. Head attended a
civil defense school in New
York last week.
Mrs. c. H. Dale Of Lucedale
visited her sister Mrs. Laura
Breland Sunday.
Mrs. Rupert l.. Cirlot enter
tanned her kindergarten Tues
day with a halloween trick or
treat party. Assisting Mrs. Cir
lot with the party was Mrs.
Robert McInnis. Present were
Christi Griffin, Sabrina Am
onette, Kim Holt, Butch Vas
que, Wes Milby, Danny Stroh-
man, Stevie McInnis, Pam Gra-
ham, Kathy Wilson, Rhonda
Roberts, Holly Schatz, George
Calhoun, Sheryl MacLean,
Johnny Bailey and Maria ana
Anita Jean Cirlot.
Graham Nelson of Mississip-
pi College was home for a
weekend visit with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Nelson.
Attending an annual meet
ing of the rivers and harbors
committee in Jackson Wednes-
day were w. r. Guest "A. T.
Dantzler. Jacob Lockard. Tom
Thornhill. a. S. Johnson. all
of Pascagoula: A. P. Moran
and Lee Jordan of Ocean
Springs, and Edward A. Kha-
vat of Moss Point.
Bryan Martin, son of the
John Martins of Starkville,
was guest last week of his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. l..
R. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin were guests Saturday OF
their daughter Mary Ann on
the Mississippi Southern cam
pus. The Martins attended
homecoming festivities.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Substitute agent
expected today;
Lewis confined

Jones County native w. c..
Jeffcoat will begin service to-
day as temporary county
agent, according to M. P.
Lewis.
County agent Lewis, who
suffered a gastric hemorrhage
Sept. % while judging a live
stock show at George County
Fair, said physicians told him
he should not return to work
until Jan. ], or after.
Jeffcoat has been serving
as county agent in a tempor-
arY capacity in Bay Springs.
Lewis said. Tis duty is to
60 all over the state where
needed for a temporary Pc
riod such as this case. he
added.
Lewis, convalescing at his
Moss Point home, 1875 Breads
lee, said physicians advised
him he should weigh ITS
pounds. Before becoming i'll
he weighed 260. Wednesday he
said he has already lost 40
pounds, and will lose about 40
more.
He was hospitalized in Luce
dale, transferred to Mobile In
Urinary, and released there
Oct. IA.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Peele

Continued From Page ID
bulance took Mrs. Peele to
te hospital and Peele. who
had admitted the officers to
the house. was taken TO po-
lice headquarters.
Blakeney said Mrs. Peele
had apparently been beaten
about the head and left arm
with "some hlunt instrument" "
Peele told him his wife had
inflicted thes wounds herself
said Blakenel.
Following tpp with the in
vestigation IRE Dets. Over
Davis, Foster Barrow and j. B.
Gibson.
A hearing on the charge
against Peele was set for Nov
16.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-11-03
Rheumatic fever
topic of program
for heart group

Jackson County Heart Asso-
citation council met Tuesday at
Pascagoula City Hall. Mrs.
Saul Peterzell, president pre-
sided.
Featured speaker was F. G.
Minkler, Pascagoula physician,
on the topic rheumatic fever"
He illustrated with a film isSu-
ed by the American Heart
Association.
Lester Tuck, Singing River
Hospital administrator, assist
ed in presentation Of the film.
Mrs. Pat Roundtree, field
representative of Jackson, ex-
planned the budget of the ma
tional organization, 500 Of
which is used in research.
Mrs. c. D. Barkley was
elected secretary and Mrs. "A.
c. Wade appointed publicity
chairman.