davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-23
Bible school end
is slated tonight
at Presbyterian

Pascagoula First Presbyte-
rian Bible school is scheduled
to close tonight, 1880 pm.
Each department will pre-
sent a program. A nursery will
be open.
Directors and workers for
the school are Mesdames Rob-
ert Glover, Betty Kell, Micky
Schneider, Carl Carlson, John
Ellis, John Little, George Har-
rison, Russell German, Walt
Dickerson, Tom Miller, c. A.
Hartley, Ernie Schroeder, Di-
ane Williams, Greg Scholtes,
H. l.. Bickers.
Persons Moore, Kell Martin,
Allen Anderson, Eddie Lang
ford, Orville Clapper, Tim
Caldwell, Johnny Grimes, ]. j.
Wolf and Misses Patricia
Thompson, Chris Koch, Pat Ell
lis, Elizabeth Ann Garrett and
Gladia Quinn.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-23
and Mrs. A. E. Rogers and
other relatives here last week.

and Mrs. A. E. Rogers and
other relatives here last week.
Miss Jane Fitzgerald of
G u fport is spending two
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Fitzgerald. Weekend
visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelton Scarborough, Mrs. Jack
Davis and Mrs. Jimmy Fitz-
gerald of Virgins, and Mon
day visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Nolan Fitzgerald of BIZ
loxi.
Jimmy Goff of Mississippi
Southern was at home for the
weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Goff.
Tuesday night the Van
cleave Lions Club will have
Ladies Night and covered
dish supper. Awards will be
made to poster and essay con-
test winners.
Miss Maxine Inabinette will
receive the high school ESSAY
award and the poster award
will 60 to Howard Davis.
Sarah Joy Murphy and Jane
Greenwood.
Vacation Bible school at
Fort Bayou Baptist Church
closed Friday with an aver
age attendance of so. Each
class had an exhibit of work
they had done and they pre-
sented a program.
The Rev. Bobby Dixon was
superintendent of the school
and other teachers were: Nur-
sery, Mrs. Oden Ulmer; begin
ners, Mrs. Lester Mallette, Jr.
and John Eley; primary, Mrs.
Dixon and Miss Eva Marie
McAllister; juniors, Mrs. Tom
Delancey and Mrs. Ralph
Walker intermediates, Mrs.
Ray Mayes.
The Rev. and Mrs. Bobby
Dixon have moved into the
former Austin Delaney home
in Vancleave. ~
Saturday visitors to Mr.. and
Mrs. Odell Ulmer and George
Mobiles were Mr.. and Mrs.
|. .Chalmis Hardiman of Biloxi.
Mrs. Russell Higginbotham of
Brookhaven, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Higginbotham of BIZ
|loxi. Sunday dinner guest was
Minor Mobiles of Gautier.
Thursday Mrs. Odell Ulmer
La-nd Miss Beatrice Mobiles
visited in Ocean Springs with
Mrs. Bruce Hamms.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-06-23
Tea in Coulter
is Sunday event
for Miss Sprotley

Miss 10 Ann Spratley w S
honored at a bridal tea in Gau-
tier Sunday.
HosteSSes were Mesdames
Gordon Penton, Doris Clifford,
Jack Green, James La Batard,
John Fuller, James Fuller, Jo-
ann Roberts and Miss Gaynell
Thomas.
Iced squares and punch were
served so guests.
Miss Spratley is the bride-t to-
be of H. c. Penton, Jr.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
BoWIes to Attend
Asia Conference

Undersecretary of State CheS-
ter Bowles will be the United
States representative at the
ministerial session of the 18th
meeting of the Consultative
Committee for COOPERATIVE
Economic Development in
South and Southeast Asia at
Kuala Lumpur. Malaga, No
vember 13 to 18.
The annual meeting Of Co.
lombo Plan policy officials is
to follow a two-week prepara-
tory session at a lower level.
Undersecretary Bowles' at
tendance reflects the great i'm
portance which the United
States attaches to the Colombo
Plan," the State Department
said yesterday.
Charles F. Baldwin, United
States Ambassador to Malaga.
and Emerson A. Ross Of the
State Departments Office of
International Financial At
fairs, will serve as alternate
United States representatives.
Evening star., 1961-11-04

y
q career officer. .....
Gen. Walker has not indi-
Gated his plans but some Sena-
tors said they expect him to
testify at Senate Preparedness
Subcommittee hearings later
this month into charges that
the Pentagon is muzzling anti
Communist efforts of military
men.
The 51-year-old West Point
graduate announced bis de-
cision to quit the Army IN a
blistering statement made pub
lie Thursday by a Senate Armed
Services subcommittee. Gen.
Walker complained that he was
barred from speaking out on
communism.
Refers to Removal
Gen. Walker said his removal
last April as commander of the
24th Division in West Germany
destroyed his career "in its
usefulness to my country"
He was stripped Of his COM
mand and officially admonished
after the Pentagon said he vio-
lated Defense Department reg
ulations. made "inflammatory
and derogatory statements"
about former President Truman
and other prominent figures
and had tried to influence the
voting Of his troops and their
families in the 1860 congress
sional elections.
The troop information and
education program that Gen.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
KowoIski Pushes War
On Enlisted Servants

listed men are assigned to moth
ing more than household jobs
for officers.
He figures this total would
rise to "at least 10000" with
the inclusion of enlisted men
working in officers clubs, COM
missarieS and in assignments
of little or no value to our
national defense"
In his complaint to Con-
troller General Joseph Camp
bell last August, Mr.. Kowalski,
a former colonel, estimated
that taxpayers were footing a
$3.50 million servant bill for
military brass.
Senior Officers Blamed -
Regulations permit use of
enlisted personnel by senior
officers for duties including
care of quarters" Mr.. Kowal-
ski said. but the law specifically
forbids using personnel as SER
wants.
IF the Army suggests that
gardeners, housekeepers, bar
tenders and walters are not
servants in these cases. then
the Army is stretching the law
all out Of shape" he added.
Mr.. Kowalski blamed the sit
uation on senior officers, their
wives and enlisted men who
often enjoy their plush assign
ments and join in collusion to
frustrate any investigation"
Evening star., 1961-11-04
By the Associated Pr.sa

A Connecticut Congressman
who is a former West Pointer
and Army officer has asked
President Kennedy to prevent
enlisted men from being used
as Officers servants"
Representative KowalSki,
Democrat of Connecticut, said
he wrote to Mr.. Kennedy yes
terday after he received a re-
port on an investigation he had
asked the controller generals
office to make at Fort McNair
here.
Mr.. KowalSki said the Fed
eral auditors reported that 25
sergeants are doing nothing but
household duties for IA senior
military officers and one State
Department official living on
the post. Their names were
withheld.
Pay and allowances for the
men add up to about $120,000
a year.
Their duties were listed as
including making beds, lawn
and bar tending, cleaning,
chauffering and the like.
Crusading Since 1858
Mr.. Kowalski, who has been
crusading against such use of
enlisted men since he entered
Congress in 1858, said the
situation at Fort McNair was
Just one example.
His mail and reports show.
he said, that 5000 to 5000 en-
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Young Marine
Who Robbed to
Wed Sentenced

A young Marine convicted
Of robbing a Washington
amusement arcade in a search
for marriage funds has been
given an indeterminate Jail
sentence under the Federal
Youth Correction Act.
The indeterminate sentence,
which provides an opportunity
for rehabilitation and possible
early release, was handed down
yesterday by District Court
Judge Edward M. Curran.
Pfc. Arlie L. Young and Pfc.
Judith M. Kerr, both 19, were
charged by police in September
in the $110.50 robbery of the
Coney Island Arcade, 1905 New
York avenue NV.
The prospective bride gave
herself up at the First Precinct
80 minutes after Young was ar
rested at Thirteenth and !
streets NV. She said she con-
sidered herself lust as guilty
as her fiance.
Police later dropped the
charge against Miss Kerr. at
first thought to be an accom-
plice, when it developed that
she had tried to stop her fiance
He had maintained he left her
at a hamburger stand.
Pfc. Young, who surrendered
a 20 caliber pistol to police, was
a guard at Henderson Hall,
where Miss Kerr was quartered.
The girl, who said they hoped
to raise enough money to
marry. was a Pentagon stenog-
TApher,
Evening star., 1961-11-04
R0nting of Hitler and Khrushchev

ter propaganda emanating
from Washington is pathetic,
indeed. Added to this lack
Of ammunition are the ac-
tions and words of some
responsible Americans which
are published as news
throughout Europe.
According to the news media
this reporter sees and hears
here, the United States is in
a state Of panic, with sales Of
fallout shelters booming. Esti-
mates are given that Just one
of Mr.. Khrushchev's bombs
could wipe out the Capital.
Nobody seems to be afraid
of 10 small bombs0 And the
discussion goes on: rs it
better to be Red than dead?"
President Kennedy says
neither is necessary, but the
picture Europeans have of
America is not a pretty one.
On the other hand, there
are a number of popular pic
ture magazines on the conti-
nent whose publishers are
aware of this one-sided por-
trayal of America and are
anxious to counteract it. One
publisher in Rome ap-
preached this reporter for
help. He wanted to make a
layout which would inform
his readers that America is
not a squirming can of worms
but a far more formidable
fortress than the USSR
claims it is.
Where could he go for in
formation and pictures, he
asked, in which he could
show the Italians the enor-
nous striking power of the
United States in the event
Mr.. Khrushchev should get
gay with the bomb? He had
gotten nowhere with our
propaganda media here. The
military did not feel at lib
erty to provide material with
out Pentagon approval, a long
process. The embassy staff
was not sufficiently acquaint-
ed with military matters. and
this wasn't their job any,
how. Neither could the Ital-
ian military be of use, he
said. since they could not be
involved in imparting some
knowledge obtained from an
ally. Thus nothing hap
pened.
And so Mr.. Khrushchev
shouts about peace and meg
atoms while Americans shop
for shelters. bury food like
squirrels and our European
allies begin to believe that
perhaps progressive neutral
ism" may not be so bad after
all.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
LAWYER HARRIS
APPOINTED TO
DEFEND HARRIS

Daniel Morgan, who goes
on trial Tuesday on charges
growing from an alleged
imperSonation here of a
lawyer named L. A. Harris
has. himself, been assigned
a lawyer.
The lawyers name: Har-
ris:
1T Just happened" said
Chief District Court Judge
Matthew F. MCGUIRE yes
terday.
The lawyer named to
assist Morgan is William
Beasley Harris, a former
law professor at Howard
University and no rela-
ton to L. A. Harris, an at
torney in California.
Mr.. Harris, the Wash
ington lawyer, admitted
last night that he was "sur-
prised" at the appoint
ment. Earlier, Morgan had
insisted on defending him
self.
He (Morgan) was sur
prised about it too" Mr..
Harris said. noting he has
had three talks with Nor
gan at District Jail. 1t is
not known how much part
Mr.. Harris will take in the
trial.
Mr.. Harris is one of only
13 Harris listings in the
telephone book out of about
$500 lawyers listings.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Scientist Sees
Clean A-Tests

JACKSON, Miss, Nov. 4
(AP) ).-Nuclear physicist A. D.
Suttle,. ir., has told President
Kennedy the large United
States nuclear bombs. six to
10 times cleaner than Russia's,
could be tested without any
real fallout threat.
He urged Mr.. Kennedy in
a telegram yesterday to push
atmospheric testing to protect
the Nation and develop a.
cleaner bomb for peaceful pur-
poses.
Mr.. Suttle, director Of the
Mississippi Research Commits
sion, said some of the nuclear
bombs in the United States
stockpile were 95 per cent free
Of materials that produce
radioactive fallout.
The scientist said the rate
Of fallout of tests conducted
near the equator was much less
than blasts near the polar cap.
If the United States tested
in the Pacific zone, he said,
much more of the limited fall
out would decay in the upper
atmosphere before the popula-
ton was exposed.
Mr.. Kennedy said Thursday
the United States was prepar-
ing for possible atmospheric
testing for free world security
and the fallout would be held
TO an absolute minimum.
Mr.. Suttle said it was the
policy of the Atomic Energy
Commission and it's contractors
to develop cleaner explosives
for low cost energy. He said
more testing was necessary for
this.
ut is my sincere hope that
the administration not only
will allow, but encourage these
developments of clean explo-
siveS." he said.
They not only have tre-
military Importance.
but also offer unlimited guam
titles Of very low cost energy
that can be safely used for
peaceful purposes"
Mr.. Suttle said considering
present United States tech
nology and allowing for no i'm
provement by testing, the
United States would have to
shoot from 6 to 10 times the
amount of explosives the Rus
slams have fired to equal their
radioactive fallout.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Kennedy, campaigning in New Jersey. says he's got
country moving again Well Republicans would
that he's the country milling about rather nervousy
It's baby boy for Princess Margaret. It's nice, for
change to have Meg in the who being followed
around by so to so tons.
Eggheads bulletin: The trouble with the fashionable word
"meanngful," is that it isn't.
Slogan of the nucear The only thing we have to
fear is atmosphere itself
Maj Gen Walker emphatic conservative quits the Army
But Kennedy give the liberals equal mand let Chester
Bowles lower his coors at the State Department.
Washington treated to two days Of quips cussng and
Truman
Evening star., 1961-11-04
RALPH McGLLL
The u. N. Is No Liability to u. S.

narrowly Of the cost Of the
U.N. The cold cash profit
from it is large, and will, of
course, increase as the mem
bership grows and the num-
Der Of missions and employees
increases.
These are some Of the ma
terial assets Of the U. N. 1t
is not an expense to this
country. 1t is, in dollars and
cents. a profitable resource
or industry with a significant
payroll.
1t has other assets, too. 1t
is important we remember
them in a time when the
U. N. is in a crisis Of change
and transition. Everything
else is changing. We should
accept the fact that new.
memberships, new conditions,
the end Of colonialism, the
rise of Russia, all produce
new situations and demand
innovation.
Adlai Stevenson said it well
in his U. N. Day speech.
The house." he said, "is
crowded; 101 members; every
room is full and more are
coming. The house is bat
tered. 1t reSounds endlessly
with family quarrels. There
are cracks in the walls, and
inside the cold winds of war
and danger and strife in
every quarter of the globe
rattle the doors and win
dows. And, as is usual. in
such cases, quite a number of
the tenants are behind on the
rent. But the house is still
standing"
And so it is. It's collapse
often has seemed imminent.
But we must remember that
nuclear developments have
reduced the alternatives. The
U. NJ, If we avoid war, will
evolve into an instrument
which will enable this in-'
creasingly crowded world to
continue an uneasy existence.
Evening star., 1961-11-04

Walker sponsored as COM
mander Of the oath led to the
Army investigation.
The Army said action on Gen.
Walkers resignation would be
announced when "a decision
on the request has been made"
= reference apparently to reg
ulations covering designations.
Resignation Conditions
Under the regulations, any
officer may tender his resig-
nation whenever he considers
such action appropriate and
designations will be accepted
from an officer who has full
filled requirements, including
length of service.
There are conditions-such
as when an officer is under
investigation, under charges or
awaiting results of a trial -
when the Army may refuse to
accept a resignation. While
none appears to apply to Gen.
Walker, each must be checked
by the Army before formal ac-
ceptance is completed.
Two Senators voiced oppos-
ing views yesterday on Gen.
Walkers resignation. Senator
Mundt, Republican Of South
Dakota, said it was deplorable.
He said Gen. Walker has the
right and the duty" to declare
himself on politics.
Senator Mccarthy, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, took the
opposite view, saying military
leaders are expected to carry
out policies of their command
er in chief.
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Heavy Monetary Benefit of Agency
To Host Nation is Cited to Critics

tie more than a dollar a year.
or about what one pays to see
a good movie.
Apart from the U. N.
budget. there is the heavy
cash outlay by the member
states which maintain year.
round missions in New York.
"a goodly number also have
representatives in Washing
TOM These engage living
quarters in hotels, houses or
apartments. They also buy or
rent office space. Their per-
sonnel purchase gasoline, ap-
pliances, electricity and gas.
have their cars repaired, buy
clothing and food, go to
movies and theaters, patron
1ze recreational and travel
facilities, consume cigarets,
liquor ana otherwise partici-
pate as consumers.
There is no way to calcu-
late what they spend, but it
is inescapable that it runs
into large dollar totals. To
this we must add a very large
sum spent each year by the
usually expensive delegations
of diplomats and their staffs
who come each fall for the
three-month sessions of the
General Assembly.
Nor is this all. In 1860,
visitors to the U.N. totaled
$3.50, 1877. Just what these
persons spent in travel.
hotels, food and entertain
ment to come to New York is
anyone's guess. Thousands of
them were foreigners. Their
expenditure is greater.
There is yet another item.
Among the United Nations
annual payments in the
United States for equipment,
construction, and services.
the salary payroll alone to-
tails $25.033. 300. We owe it to
ourselves to quit thinking
Evening star., 1961-11-04
McGILL
UNITED NATIONS. N Y

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Americans hostile to the
United Nations enjoy playing
the game of oversimplifIca-
ton. They decry the fact
that the American taxpayer
pays more than half the cost
of the U. N. Now and then
We meet the more high
pitched. hysterical Birch So
ciety mentality which dis
honestly describes the u. N.
as an expensive boondoggle
carried on by eggheads who
don't care what it costs.
The truth is the United
States receives a large, fat
profit from the U. N. In the
Is years the>U. N. has been in
operation, profits accruing to
the United States and the
city Of New York are far in
excess of the contributions
to it.
The agitation to move the
U. N. outside the United
States is by no means merely
political. The nations which
would welcome it are quite
aware of the profits to be de-
rived from the U. N. pres
ence.
The net United Nations
budget for 1861 totals $67.-
437 700. OF this, at least so
per cent will be spent in the
United States. This income
is roughly double the annual
U. N. assessment on the
United States of $22,332,810.
The average per capita cost
to the American citizen is
about II cents per year. This
is Just about the cost Of a
soft drink. It is less than
half the price Of a package
Of cigarets. If we add the
contributions to the agen-
cies of health, technical as
sistance and education, the
cost to an American is a lit
Evening star., 1961-11-04
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Both Dictotors' Message Called Same,
With Soviet Leader More Successful

- - ~@N -
the small, some new, king
domS and republics. These
little countries were looking
for protection from big sister,
militarily strong France. But
when she, for domestic poll
tical reasons, did not use her
power to stop Hitler when
he remilitarized the Rhine,
the Little Entente and Po-
land decided the jig was up.
There is some similarity
between those fateful days
and the present if we sub
stitute the NATO for the
Little Entente and other
French alliances. The diff
ference in power between the
two groups is, of course,
great. But in political philo-
sophy We can detect the
same thinking.
The continental members
Of the NATO who, until re-
Gently were determined to
risk all in a showdown with
the USSR and were not
frightened by its imposing
military power, are now TAX
ing a second look at the
situation. Their worry is
whether the United States,
with England's backing, is
not about to do what Cham
berlain and Daladier did
when they met Hitler at
Munich.
Between 1886 and 1899
England exerted an invisible
pressure on France not to
push Hitler too far lest he 60
on a rampage. Today Britain
is putting a similar. though
not as strong pressure on
Washington, to avoid a
nuclear war"
Europeans have become ac-
cuStomed over the centuries
to double deals and double
crossings and remembering
that Czechoslovakia, which
had counted Britain and
France as good friends, was
the first installment paid on
Hitler's blackmail, are won
dering if Germany is to be the
umpteenth payment to ap-
peaSe Mr.. Khrushchev's latest
screaming accept my con-
cept Of peace or face annihi-
lation."
The Soviets are past mas
terS of psychological warfare,
and compared to it, Goebbels'
puny propaganda was child's
play. But in this deadly war
Of wits on which our very
existence depends, the coun-
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Plenty of Clues

KRISTIANSAND, Norway,
Nov. 4 (AP).-Police had little
trouble in solving an office bur-
ylary here. The frustrated thief
left empty handed but also left
his jacket containing about
$1,700 taken in another bur-
glary and a railroad season
ticket bearing his photo, name
and address.
Evening star., 1961-11-04

ROME. - There is little
difference between the hours
long ranting Of Adolf Hitler
before the great cheering
crowds at Nuremberg on
Party Days" and those of
Premier Khrushchev within
the Kremlin walls.
They both shouted some
thing like this: I'VE want
peace! But we want peace
within our new order. Capt.
talism is decrepit and must
disappear. A new and glori-
GUS era of happiness is ahead
of us!"
Hitler promised 1000 years
of Nazi blessings for Ger
many. Mr.. KhruShchev goes
even further and promises
eternal bliss for all mankind
in a Communist society. Both
shouted Historically that
they wanted peace but that
they would defend themselves
and make all capitalist ag-
greSsorS rue the day if they
ever started aggression. And
all the time they were pre-
pairing for the day when they
could catch us off guard.
Anyone who compares the
tenor Of Hitler's speeches with
Mr.. Khrushchev's will find
little difference. But there is
a big difference between the
men. Mr.. Khrushchev has
succeeded far better than
the late Fuehrer in subvert-
ing the minds of many people
some in responsible posi-
tions-in countries which he
has marked as his victims.
Today's situation is similar
to that at the time Of Hit
ler's rise to power. After the
German defeat in 1918, there
came into being a powerful
system of alliances created by
France and Britain. Joining
France, either by individual
or collective treaties, were
Poland, Czec hoslova kia.
Romania and Yugoslavia. But
Hitler's rantingS and his
military spectaculars. COM
bined with the weak policies
Of France and Britain from
1886 to 1889, melted this al
lance like snow in the de-
sert. One by one the smaller
nations gave up the cause of
freedom to make their ex-
pedient peace with Hitler.
Although German propa-
ganda could not compare in
skill to the Communist lies
OF today, it had its effect on
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Army Likely to Accept
Walkers Resignation
By the Associated pres.

The Army has received the resignation of Mai Gen. Edwin
A Walker who he will find means of serving nv
country in the time of her great need"
The Secretary of the Army right to turn down the
resignation but Pentagon officials indicated yesterday
was prospect of this Walker has completed the
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-03-18
MINISTER'S WIVES
WITH MRS. JONES
FOR INSTRUCTION

The Ministers Wives Coun-
Gil met Friday evening in the
home of the Rev. and Mrs. S.
H. Jones on Rose Street. Pre-
siding was President, Mrs. B.
d. Rushing.
The devotion was led by
Mrs. G.. r. Bolden. Mrs. L..
c. Pickens, art instructor, in
structed the group to do any
kind of art work desired for
presentation.
At the end of the meeting
and during the fellowship that
followed, the hostess served a
tasty menu to the members.
Present were Mrs. l.. G. Pick
ems, Mrs. E. j. White, Mrs.
B. D. Rushing, Mrs. S. L.
Spann, Mrs. G.. r. Bolden,
Mrs. w. p. Whitfield, Mrs.
A. B. Brown, Mrs. F. B.
Black, Mrs. c. F. Jordan,