davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Mife-size blonde
woits phone call
from President
BY Jean Sprain Wilson
APP Fashion Writer

New York (AP) 80 A shape
ly, mite-sized blonde with
wide, blue eyes, sprinkling of
freckles on a pug nose, and
arms jinglng with bracelets, is
excitedly awaiting a phone call
from the President Of the Unit
ed States.
And everybody in the course
of pretty Eileen Evers' day =
her hotel doorman, the gro
ceryman, the elevator operat-
or, the investigators who work
for her in an austere Wall
Street, Office building - invar-
iably inquiries, Have you
heard the good word YETI"
The men are proud but not
at all surprised that Washing
ton is considering making their
Eileen the first woman member
of the Security Exchange Com
mission.
A Republican with legal resi-
dence in Rhode Island, Miss
Evers was nominated by sew
eral Congressman to fill the
two year vacancy left by the
resignation Of Edward Gads-
by.
Ever-so-feminine Miss Evers
has always been incongruous
with her stern surroundings,
and out of stereotype as a SEN
ior attorney for the New York
Stock Exchange.
Indeed, in 1860 when Alex
ander Guterma was indicted
for stock deals that stretched
from the Dominican Republic
to Hollywood film and New
York TV industries, the SEC
placed its case in the capable
pretty hands of Miss Evers.
And court photographers had
a rare heyday.
Because her Office is drab.
Miss Evers likes to wear shock
ing pink suits. other bright.
smart colors. She smokes. and
is fustrated that she can never
borrow a match because no one
else in her Office does.
Grinding a stub in a tray,
twisting at an earring, she sits
| at an orderly desk stacked with
briefs. listening attentively to
the staff of investigators who
help her oversee the legal ac-
tivities of the big business
world. Even then she looks
more like the Junior Lacquer
which she once was than
Wall Street legal boss.
| Men have never been resent
| full of her swift successes, she
claims, 81 think they really en-
Joy seeing good things happen
to women"
/ Women were never consider
ed for the Security Exchange
Commission before. she be-
l;eves. only because SO few ever
get any experience in financial
law.
| She admits getting into law,
any kind, and building a repu-
tation as a woman is not al
ways an easy thing to do. But
it sounds Like it the way she
describes her own life.
Born in Chicago, Eileen Ev-
ers came East with her parents
early, was graduated from Bar
nard in s48. Yale Law School IN
81. Later while taking a course
/ from Louis Glass at New York
University she became con-
vinced she could do well in
finance.
However, before finding an
opening on the New York
Stock Exchange as a legal
counsel in 1857, she worked for
New York's Legal Aid Society.
But at the Stock Exchange she
became senior attorney in 9
hurry
m told I'm rather good at
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Fallout facts

Reassuring words fro m the
American Medical Association:
"In spite of all the bombs set
off in the last few months, the
chances are that there still isn't
enough radioactive fallout in the
United States to constitute a health
problem.
"This no one knows for sure,
but majority of the men who
know most about the problem have
said many times that they don't
think we need start worrying yet"
So lay those shovels down. But,
noting the final word in the quote
above, keep them nearby.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
LETTERS @A|
sD'iT6R NSD
Pascagoula

dSCdSOIlld
Editor
The Chronicle
Just read in your good
paper where Alvin Charlton
has struck and hit the iron
curtain. In Europe the iron
curtain is a line separating
freedom from tyranny and
in Pascagoula politics it
m e n S depriving a duly
elected city official Of his
rights in a free Democracy.
The way l see it if the
mayor and tax collector had
wanted Alvin's job they
should have told the voters
so and ran for the job that is
if the job is so important to
cause so much confusion
which is cheap publicity for
our home folks and a scandal
to our out of town friends.
The big three should settle
their differences around the
conference table and have it
understood that the mayor
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

We enjoy them. But our
enjoyment is not the reason
for publishing them in the
Chronicle. The people want
them published. That's one
good reason. And besides,
Merry Christmas!
X X X
Another fellow "crawls up
our back" for printing the
names of the children of
condemned killer Perry
Parker.
This fellow don't know
where the children live,
doesn't know anything about
them, but he feels perfectly
free to criticize us for the
way we write a story.
The guy that's doing the
complaining lover the tele-
phone-and at our home.
when we have about an hour
off-to rest) sounds like he's
feeling about 80 amps. about
half smart. looped-in other
words. well. he says it will
hurt the children.
If it would have hurt the
children we wouldn't have
used their names. They don't
live here, they'll never see
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

O'Konski, who rushed out to where
some of his whining constituents
were on duty and added his oppor-
tunist and irresponsible howls to
theirs. AS result, said general,
the morale of an entire division
was destroyed.
We didn't have much stomach
for the extramural gripers we serv-
ed with during World War II. And
these were guys who hadn't asked
in. The men on duty now Joined
National Guard and Reserve OUT
fits. drew their drill pay in ex-
change for their availability in just
such an emergency as lately faced
the nation.
We are sorry that their sacks
are hard, their chow clammy, their
tediurn long, their days boring,
their climate dusty or undusty or
whatever. We hope that the De-
partment of Defense can muster
enough chaplains to hold their soft
white hands and pat them on their
pink little cheeks.
And for the good of the nation
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

In his column in the Pic
ayune Item, editor and Old
Rotarian Chance Cole well
coined us as a neophyte Ro-
tartan. He invited us to at
tend meetings of the Plea
yune club in order to make
up any we miss here.
We intend to dedicate full
loyalty to the Rotary Club,
Chance, but we doubt that
our. devotion will carry us to
such lengths as that. Like 30
miles.
X 4 X
Over the years the Chron-
icle has had a part in
prompting many significant
actions and reactions. None
of them has brought us more
personal pleasure than the
denouement of the story
herewith related.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Christmas play
will be Staged
at Point church

First Assembly of God
Church of Moss Point will pre-
sent a Christmas play entitled
'"The Christmas Miracle" Tues
day.
The children's robed choir
will also sing carols at the
performance to begin at 7:3O
pm. at the church.
The Rev. IL. K. Hart is pastor.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

unraveling things, at seeing the
pattern" she explains.
She is also good at forgetting
the woes of the ticker tape
world when the day ends. Like
many a young career girl. she
dresses up glamorouslY and
goes to parties and dances. Or
she works on the unending job
of arranging her city apart
ment so that There are shelves
for everything and everything
can be in lis place"
In good weather curly hair
ed Eileen Evers can be found
around Watch Hall Yacht Club,
sailing her boat or playing ten
mis- or golf.
There, despite being about
30" she looks like a carefree
teenager, not a sharp Portia
who knows how to put a crook
ed bull or a bear in the pen.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
BY Oscar Parsons

BY Oscar Parsons
Fellow asked US why we
run letters to Santa. Man,
like how else the old fellow
gonna get the message?
Some of 'em are stories in
themselves. You can kinda
figure out what's what by
reading between the lines, if
you please.
One Young'un says he
wants a couple of pairs Of
blue jeans and that's all
cause daddY's gonna get a
new TV set. Some of 'em
start off by thanking Santa
for what he did for 'em last
year. One little boy signs
his letter your friend" and
along comes his brother sign
ing. your best friend"
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

will hire and fire in his
domain and our tax collector
can do the same and account
for all moneys that comes
his way and let our able
street commissioner run his
job the way he thinks best.
Stop the tug of war and go
back to work and make
Pascagoula the best Of the
bestest on the Gulf Coast.
1t can be done.
John r. MayeS
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

The pulp and paper mills in
the 11-state Southern area rep
resent an investment Of $3.7
billion. Florida has the largest
investment for any one state,
with mills valued at $632 mil
lion.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15
Didum nasty Army gettums?
our hearts bleed for poor you

we hope they grow up to join the
ranks of self respecting soldiers
such as those of Jackson County's
148th Engineer Company, Missis-
sippi National Guard, now in fed
eral service.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-12-15

Like we said, and the same
is true for other churches,
the affair is open to the
public.
"A good reason for staying
away is the fact that we're
going to sing a solo part. AT
first glance. this is nothing
important. But it is when
you consider the fact that
we can't sing.
1t won't be all-bad. We've
got some good soloists and
some mighty good choir
members. Welcome. No ad-
mission.
X X X
Here's a happy closing
thought
Don't you just love to head
for the bread-winning chores
on a rainy, or cold, or any
other kind Of day and find
your garbage can has been
turned over?
Maybe you see the south
end of a north-bound hound
sticking out of the Overturn-
ed container. Ugh!
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Conference Set
On Returdution

New ways to help the men,
tally retarded will be explored
at the second annual Fall Con-
ference on Mental Retarda-
ton. october 80 and 81. at the
District Training School at
Laurel, Md.
The public is invited to at
tend the conference. which will
be held at the Mary G. Ziegler
School at DTS.
The conference Is being
sponsored by the District Com
missioners. Children's Center.
the District Department Of Vo-
cational Rehabilitation. the
Public Welfare Advisory Coun-
Gil and a private organization
sharing in the United Givers
Fund. the Occupational Train
ing Center of Help for Re-
tarded Children.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
By LESLIE J. MASON
Professor Of Education,

University Of Southern California
It isn't practical to file i'm
portant correspondence in a
bushel basket. 1t works fine
until you need a certain letter
in a hurry. Suddenly you ap-
preciate filing systems.
Many people use a similar
catch-all filing system for stor-
ing information in their minds.
It, too. seems to be the easiest
way until your mind starts
handing you blank cards when
you urgently need information.
Developing a mental filing
system isn't so difficult as 1t
sounds.
Our minds have a tendency
to connect one idea with an
1ther. People who design ad-
Vertising are aware of this.
They use it in every way they
can. They tie cosmetics, tooth
pastes and deodorantS to ro-
nance, household cleanSers to
leisure, hair tonicS and cigar
cites to virility.
Advertising men know that
-@ey can entice you to associate
ideas by using a combination
assault that includes both
words and pictures. They can
usually make you think of a
product, even when they can't
get you to buy it.
For years. memory courses
guaranteed to turn you into a
mental giant have been on the
market. They rarely can do
that much of a job, but it Is
surprising how good they are
at what they are designed to do.
Outline Is Needed
All such systems have one
thing in common: The memo
rization of an outline. or sort
of skeleton, on which you can
pin the items you want TO
remember. In theory. you
merely rifle through the list
of the remembered (the out
line) to get to the unremem-
bered (the tacked-on informa-
tom. A trick. but a workable
one. so long as you don't overdo
Evening star., 1961-10-22
MASON ON EDUCATION
Mental Pictures Help
ToRecoII Information

it. It's a file drawer. but most
of us need a whole filing
cabinet.
These systems aren't always
practical when it comes to
learning the quantities of ma
terial necessary to the mastery
of a course in history or the
details of a new job. The sys-
tenn is wasteful in that you
have to memorize a key which
usually has little or no value in
itself. Memory systems applied
to learning can, however, be
tied to another kind of key
which may give a double ad-
vantage. The skeleton can be-
come a part of the whole body.
This special kind of system
can take many forms. For most
people, as the advertising men
have found, it should be some
kind Of a picture. The picture
might be, in the case Of a his
tory course, a map or a time
line. The secret lies in having
it be your own map or time
line. You must draw it on paper
then tie the other information
to it.
This is simpler than 1t
sounds. II the course deals with
the New England States, you
draw a map. 1t doesn't have to
be a very good map, just rec
ognizable. AS you learn details
of the history Of this area you
pinpoint them-and mark them
ON your map.
Mark the Details
Using a time-line is similar.
Just draw a straight line on
the paper. For the history of
New England you might label
one end 1920" and the other
end 1851" AS you learn de-
tails, you mark them along the
line. taking care to have them
in Just about the right posi-
tions.
AS the information is needed,
perhaps in a test, it is much
easier to recall a mental pic
ture Of the map or time line
than to remember the details.
Surprisingly. your mind will be-
gin to add the details as they
are needed to your mental pic
ture Of the time-line or map.
Some subjects may not lend
easily to this kind of picture.
1t is surprising. however, how
many things can be charted or
diagrammed in some way. The
harder you must work to find
the right picture, the better
the results. The very work you
do in finding the right kind of
picture puts you we'll on the
way to successful remembering.
Write DR.. Mason in care OF
The Evening Star. He WiH an
sDer in his column those ques-
tiorS OF greatest general in
terestJ
TueSdoy Ion Feature Pose) (:
Teacher earninsS.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
1880, WwDC-Mass for Shut

1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Joseph NC
Govern celebrates the service
from Georgetown University.
s:35, WOL-Washington Eth
ical Society. Today's speaker
is Edward L. Erickson.
s:45, WAVA-Vistas Of Israel
A study of the life Of the
Arab in Israel.
1890, WEAM-Army Hour. A
report from the Walter Reed
Medical Center.
1905, WAVA-Northern Vir-
ginia Meets the Nation.
Leading Arlingtonians dis
cuss the functions OF the
local draft board.
1880, WAVA - Georgetown
University Forum. welfare,
Too Much or Too Little"
100, WAVA - Milt Grant
Show. A program for and
about area teen-agers. FASH
ion, news, sports, music and
humor.
200, WTOP-Football. Wash
ington Redskins VS.. the st.
Louis Cardinals.
2:O5, WRC-Dorothy Gordon
Youth Forum. FEC Chair
man Newton N. Minow joins
five Washington area junior
and senior high school stu
dents in a discussion OF
what children are seeking
on television.
2:3O, WOL-Footban. Balti-
more Colts VS.. Detroit Lions
500, WMAL - Percussion
Time. Albums by David
Carroll, Mike Simpson
Bobby Christian and Hal
Mooney.
$3.50, WRC-Meet the Press
Frank B. Ellis, the Presi-
dents chief adviser on civil
defense. is guest.
1908, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room. An interview with 1t
Gen. Arthur G. Trudeau
chief of Army Research and
Development.
500, WWDC-District Round
table. Thomas T. Richard
son, the Districts Assistant
Safety Responsibility Officer
and Edward r. Johnson
area attorney, discuss Ell
nancial Responsibility and
the Motorist."
$3.50, WGMS Radio News
Conference. Tran Van Chu-
ong, Ambassador Of Wet
Nam.
1000, WMAL-IsSues and An
swers. Secretary Of State
Dean Rusk.
1890, WTOP - Conversational
French. Beginning French
taught by George Washing
ton University's DR.. Claude
Meade and Bill AuSman.
1880, WMAL-Comment. AS
poets of air pollution are
discussed by Vernon Nc
Kenzie, Public Health Serv-
ice; DR.. Louis McCabe, Re-
sources Research, Inc, and
1t. Col. C. E. MacVeigh
assistant to the Districts
Engineering Commissioner
1880, WTOP-City Side. Ar
interview with Clark M
Eichelberger, executive di-
rector of the American
Association for the United
Nations.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Other AM Stotions
FIN Stations

WRc .FM-s3s Me.-s;3e an. % Is.m.
MT0P FM-ss.3 Me.-As:7S an. TO 2:io an.
HxRA-FM-1ess q Me.-t7 aoen TO u pm.
uASH-FM-sI.f MI an. to i2:iS an,
Msa6sy-susssy.
MOL FM-ss1 Me.-s:3o an. 70 mi6Alght
MFAh-FM- 1893 Me- an 10 midaight.
-FM-1ei.t Me.-7l-hsur operation.
WeMS.FM-t Ms an. to misnIght;
Saturday 7 s.m. 70 I an; SuHtay . an
70 mi6alght.
WeTs.FM-st.s Me.-s;3e s.M. to p.R.
Saturday; 10 a.. To . Pm Suhesy
WMAL .FM-1e1.3 Ms an. to 1:ts an.
Wpec.FM-ss.s 5 Me.-t0 s.m. to pm. hss-
Gay thrsush Saturday.
WJMD-FM-sl.I-T an. 10 I AN.
WAvA.FM-ios1 Me.-s an. to 10 p.m.
NeAI.fM-ss.s Ms an. to Mlahigh..
WeBr-FM tso.i Ms.Hs to tt:ts pm.
Sun Thurs; 10 Sis pm. Fiji an
to 1:15 Pm. Sat.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
$50 Pm. ON 7
LAWMAN

Spelling "SeiSmOgraphy' leads TO smile after
smile, as Marshal Dan Troop searches for a
substitute SChOOIteaCher. When Lily Merrill
passes the test, irate tOWnSWOmen decide
the word must mean something unsavoy.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
7:3O Pm. ON I
FOLLOW
THE sun

Leg-man Eric JaSOn'S Photographic memory
is usually helpful to the two HOnOuIubased
freeIanCe writer's for whom he works :. +.
but it gets him into trouble when he reCOg-
nizes a professional gunmdn who claims to
be "On vacation"
Evening star., 1961-10-22

Tussdoy Ion Feature Poss)
Teacher esminss
Evening star., 1961-10-22
MAVERICK

Bret Maverick JameS Garner WanderS into
a dusty trail town and finds himself in
Point Blank" range Of dOubIe-bareIIed
trouble! A beautiful woman who loves Bret
lures him to fate that's far from romantic.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Negroes Take
KenyaControl

NAIRoBI, Kenya. Mar. l
(AP).-For the first time Ne
groes took control Of Parlia-
ment in this British East
African colony today, with
Tom Mboya's African National
Union Kanu headed for a
dominant position.
With results in for all but
4 Of the SO elective seats, Kanu
won Is Of the 80 open seats
contested almost entirely by
Negro candidates. The Kenya
African Democratic Union won
8 and independents 4.
Ten Europeans, eight Asians
and two Arabs have been elect
ed to seats set aside specifically
for them in the multiracial
Parliament tentatively sched-
uled to open April 6.
AS the leading African party,
kanu is expected to propose
the names Of four Africans as
Ministers in the new govern
ment to pave the way for
kenya'S independence from
Britain.
The 3l-year-old Mboya, a
young union official who has
visited the United States, is
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Wi||iamsChats
With Natives

LEOPOLDVILLE, The Con-
go, Mar. l (AP).-G. Mennen
Williams, United States Assist
ant Secretary of State for
African Affairs, went wading
ankle-deep in the mud Of the
Congo today. He chatted with
native workers in their own
Lingala language.
His remarks were confined
to slightly mispronounced
"Mbote" good morning) and
"Nsango Mini" chow are youO
but the sweating workers
flashed their teeth happily and
cheered him.
Mr.. Williams. former Gov
ernor of Michigan. visited a
U. N. civil works project on
the outskirts Of Leopoldville.
This is the third day in his
five-day visit to the Congo on
his tour of Africa.
He has conferred with Congo
President Joseph Kasavubu,
India'S RajeShwar Dayal, head
Of the U. N. operation in the
Congo, and other Congolese and
U. N. officials.
But today he met the or
dinary Congolese people.
While his diplomatic escort
primly stayed on safe, dry
paths. Mr.. Williams stripped
off his coat and tie and
marched straight into the
swamp with the workers. The
hot sun beat down-his shirt
was drenched with perspira-
tion-and swarms Of mosqui-
toes engulfed him.
His hearty smile never faded,
and between helping the men
move the dripping sod and TAX
ing dozens of pictures with
his own camera. Mr.. Williams
hardly noticed the sorry state
of his shoes and trousers.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

Abbas all realize that nothing
can be accomplished while the
six-year-old Algerian conflict
continues. The Maghreb union
is a North African federation
plan.
Yesterday in Oran, largest
city of Western Algeria close
to the Moroccan border, a mob
of fanatical Moslem youths
burned two French women tc
death.
The mob of about 25O
youths, marching behind a
green and white rebel flag,
went into a screaming rage at
the sight of three Europeans
in a car.
They overturned the car,
poured gasoline on it and set
it afire, then savagely resisted
the efforts of the terrified oc-
cupants to escape and showed
them back into the flames.
A police patrol, attracted by
the screaming, finally scat
tered the mob. When the car
was opened, the two women
were dead. The driver, the
husband of one Of the victims.
was critically burned but still
alive.
Officials identified the three
as Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine KY
ricos, about so. and a Mrs.
Segura. . 51-year-old widow.
A French policeman, who
tried to stop the attack. was
shot in the head and seriously
wounded. Other Moslem mobs
then surged through nearby
stoning. overturning
and setting fire to automobiles.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

taken to resolve the problem.
The soldiers are part of Chi
nese forces who fled to Burma
before the Red Chinese in 1949.
Communist China Monday
charged the United States was
trying to enlarge the war in
Laos by using remnant Kuo-
mintang Nationalist) bandits"
The United States has taken
a serious view Of reported at
tempts to supply these homeless
Chinese with United States
arms during the fight with
Burmese troops in North Burma.
The immediate problem now
is viewed as how to disarm
them. and keep them on the
border as much as possible.
Burma reported yesterday
remnant forces under Gen. Lin
Min and Mai. Gen. Lau Ii evac-
uated Pa Lao in Burma near
the Mekong border and crossed
into Laos, taking all the viii
layers with them.
The Nationalists have been
fleeing Burma since the middle
Of January. sources here say.
The idea that the Chinese
would be used in Laos civil war
against pro-Communist Pathet
Lao forces was described as
fantastic. These troops are un-
disciplined and Of little use
militarily to anyone. It would
become known quickly if they
were impressed into service.
The military fronts in the
civil war remain relatively quiet
with some indications of gov
ernment buildup for an often
sive Gen. Phoumi predicted will
come soon.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

men, now thinly spread over
the one-third Of the Congo he
claims to control.
Gizenga Expels Five
But. If the political moves
bear fruit, a military challenge
may not be necessary. Mr.. Gil
zenga himself has begun to
show signs of disillusionment
with his Communist hackers.
A U. N. spokesman reported
yesterday his regime expelled
five Communist Journalists
Russian, three Czechs and a
Pole-because military aid from
the Communist bloc has not
come through in the amounts
expected. .'r....
Mr.. neo was optimistic when
he returned to Leopoldville last
night. The Congolese Premier,
installed by Mr.. Kasavubu last
month because he is known to
believe in a government repre-
senting all Congolese factions,
told newsmen: I'VE feel we are
going to solve our problems
very soon"
Evening star., 1961-03-01
Tunision Chief Pleads
For Peace in Algeria

RA5AT Morocco Mar tAP).-Presdent Habib Bourguiba
Of Tuna appealed to the Algerian rebels today to work with
French President Charles de Gaule to end the 7year-od
rebellion.
@As brother and companion in Of the Algerian
fighters Bourguiha said my duty them about