davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-17

publ1Shed IN the May ~ issue
of Life magazine.
The memoirs are to be pub
liShed in book form next
month.
Mr.. Adams writes that "one
of Eisenhower's biggest regrets
in his public life was the fail
ure of the party's leaders to
convert the millions of younger
independent voters who sup
ported him so enthusiastically
in 1852 and 1856 into a lively
and aggressive Republic a n
grass root organizatio o n
throughout the country"
Sought an Answer
Mr.. Adams said Mr.. Eisen-
hover had talked about this
constantly to former Vice Pres
ident Nixon and the Republic
can National Committee in
recent years. He quoted the
President as asking:
What happened to all those
fine young people with stars
in their eyes who sailed bal
looms and rang doorbells for
us in 1882"
Nor did Eisenhower hesitate
to point up what he considered
the principal reason" Mr..
Evening star., 1961-05-17

Adams continued. THE
younger liberals who made up
a great part of the uncom-
mitted electorate SHE'D away
from party affiliation with the
arch-conservatives who seemed
to continue to exert such in
fluence upon Republican n
leadership"
Mr.. Adams said Mr.. Eisen-
hover finally began to feel that
many Democrats were more
willing than Republicans to
accept his foreign programs.
AS a result, Mr.. Adams con-
tinued, the President began
to speculate in private talks
with me about whether he
really belonged in this kind Of
a Republican Party"
Sought No Breakup
Mr.. Adams added that Mr..
EiSenhower'S thoughts about a
new political party-accepting
a role of leadership in world
affairs, liberal in its policies
affecting human welfare but
more conservative than the
Democrats on domestic con-
trolls and spending-were con-
fined to a few sessions in the
privacy of his office"
Mr.. Adams said the President
carried them no further for
he was well aware of the dan
gerous confusion that might
come from breaking up the
two-party system"
Mr.. Adams makes no men
tion in this excerpt of his
memoirs of his resignation as
the Presidents top assistant in
1858 after acknowledging he
had accepted favor from mil
lionaire Boston businessman
Bernard Goldfine.
The favors, Mr.. Adams said
at the time, included a vicuna
coat, an oriental rug and pay
ment of hotel bills. Goldfine
pleaded guilty in Boston this
week to- evading personal and
corporate taxes amounting to
almost 100000.
In the excerpt - Life says
another dealing with the i'm
pact of Mr.. Eisenhower'S ILL
ness on the Government will
be published next week-Mr.
Adams outlines his early aSSo-
citation with the Eisenhower
campaign, beginning late in
1851.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Extrudition Treaty
With BruziI Ratified
BY the Associated Press

The Senate has ratified a
general extradition treaty with
Brazil, a haven for United
States criminals in the past.
The agreement approved yes
terday is similar to those al
ready existing between the
United States and all other ma
tions in the Western Hemi-
sphere.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Adams Memoirs Tell
Of Eisenhower Regrets

NEW YORK, May II (AP).-The tra-conservatism of
the Republican leadership discouraged former President
Eisenhower that at time he talked Of the possibility of
political party says Sherman Adams.
This is related by Mr.. Adams at time Mr. Eisen-
howers chief aide in excerpt memoirs be
Evening star., 1961-05-17

VoIue-Pocked groups of fom-
GUS bedding you know will give
you the utmost in comfort. Full
and twin-size. Some matched
and mismotched sets, discon-
tinued covers plus Floor Sam
piles whi-h will be sold "As Is"
Note: not oil ofcnds in each
price level.
The chronicle., 1961-10-17
Rite held SUnday
for Poscogoulon
n. w. Kenny, 76

Funeral services were held
Sunday from Fails Funeral
Home Chapel in Pascagoula
for Holman Whitfield Kenny,
rs. who died at Singing River
Hospital Friday.
Kenny, a retired shipyard
machinist, lived at 345 5.
Magnolia Street, Pascagoula.
He was Presbyterian and a
Mason.
Officiating was the Rev.
Arthur NJ. Schneider. pastor
of Pascagoula Presbyterian
Church.
Graveside rites were con-
Quoted at Machpelah Cemetery
by members of the Masonic
Lodge. Pallbearers were Ma
sons.
He is survived by tw 9
nieces, a sister-in-law, Mrs
E. A. Cole of Pascagoula, and
a cousin.
The chronicle., 1961-10-17
Missionary is home after years with second people

the two countries provide
topic for conversation be-
tween the two men.
The youthful Poeis are
parents of six children. the
oldest age l3. SO the women
of the household may COM
pare notes on upbringing and
schooling in the two coun-
tries.
Some Of the amusements
new to the Poeis which are
providing entertainment on
their visit are miniature golf,
bowling, football and drive
in movies.
In church activities they
are meeting and getting to
know Pascagoulans, and
they particularly enjoy shop
ping for toys for their chill
dren in American stores.
At the end Of November
Gay and Fred Poei will re-
turn to being Mr.. and Mrs.
The chronicle., 1961-10-17
Service is fodoy
at KreoIe church
for Mrs. Hinson

Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. today for Mrs. D. l.
Hinson, 70, who died Sunday
at her home on Old Mobile
Highway.
Mrs. Hinson, native OF
Lawrence County, was a IL
year resident of Jackson Coun-
ty.
She will be taken from
Jackson County MortuarY at
9 am. today to Kreole Bap-
fist Church for 10 am. SER
vices with the Rev. Claude
Fl. FortenberrY officiating.
Interment will be in Orange
Grove Cemetery.
Mrs. Hinson was a member
of the Kreole church.
Pallbearers will be Earl
arriS son, George DeverS,
Garland Mabry, Arnold L. Ma
hathy, Clifford Bell and Don
aid Adams.
She is survived by her hus-
band; one son, Emmett E., one
sister, Mrs. Frona Sykes, Prem
tiss: two brothers, III G nr y
Berry, Georgetown, and Willy
Berry, Pinola; and two grand
children.
The chronicle., 1961-10-17
First aid classes
will be conducted
beginning today

j. A. Willis, chairman for
first aid services of the Jack
son County chapter of Amer
lean Red Cross, has announced
Inauguration Of three first aid
courses for countians.
Harley Evans will teach a
class at Skip Street School in
Pascagoula to begin today at
pm.
Mrs. James Carson will con-
duct class at the Courthouse
beginning at 7 pm. today.
A third class will begin at
the Red Cross chapter house
on Canty Street at Z pm. Oct.
"a.
Ten hours instruction is re-
quired for certification in the
standard first aid courses be-
ing offered.
Glasses are open to the pub
liz
The chronicle., 1961-10-17
Mrs. Davis, 80,
dies on Sunday.
rites are TODAY

Services will be at 10 am.
today for Mrs. Mary Adeline
Davis, 81. She died Sunday at
the home of her daughter Mrs.
j. E. Graham in Escatawpa.
Services will be at Escataw-
pa Methodist Church with Rev
Stanley Landrum, pastor, and
the Rev. Ralph Young, Esca-
tawpa Baptist Church, offici-
ating. Fails Funeral Home
Moss Point, is in charge of ar
rangements.
Interment will be in Zion
Cemetery.
Mrs. Davis was born in 1865
in New Orleans and had beer
an Escatawpa resident for s.
years.
She is survived by 100 rela-
tives including two sons, c. w
Davis, Prichard, Ala. and E.
L. Davis, Houston, Tex; five
daughters, Mesdames H. M
Rhodes, Moss Point; j. C. Byrd
j. E. Graham, C. M. Cunning.
ham, all of Escatawpa, and C.
j. Lander, Spring Acres.
She also leaves 80 grand.
children, 81 reas-grandchil.
dren and two great-great.
grandchildren.
The chronicle., 1961-10-17
Pas UOtes today
on school issue
Need 609o dpprovdl
for Pos expansion
costing $2-million

Fifty-two hundred and IS
persons are eligible to vote
today on a proposed So
million Pascagoula school
bond issue.
The Is precincts in the school
district will be open from a.
m. to 6 pm, said Pascagoula
city clerk Vincent P. Ros.
Sixty per cent of those vot-
ing must ballot in favor of
the bond issue in order for
il TO be approved.
Voters need not take receipts
with them to the polls, but to
be eligible they must be prop
erly registered and have paid
the last two poll taxes.
The school district covers
the city of Pascagoula, which
has 13 polling places, and the
precincts of Bayou Casotte and
Gautier CIV. Pascagoula).
Of the 5275 eligible voters,
4199 live in the city, while 692
are registered in the Casotte
precinct, $40 at Gautier.
School officials have stated
the bond issue is necessary
to finance a l0-point con-
struction program. costing
an estimated $2.758.o00.
A state grant of $758,000 is
available contingent upon pas
sage of the bond issue pro-
posal.
Federal funds which over the
past 20 years have been used
to construct most of the dis
trict's buildings are no longer
available.
The proposed program will
expand facilities to handle a
school enrolment which is al
ready about 700 more that the
load for which present facili-
ties were built.
Continued on Page y
The chronicle., 1961-10-17
EEks observing
newspaper week
at lodge in Pos

Pascagoula Elks Lodge 1920
is observing National News
paper Week, exalted ruler Har-
old ~Pearlman said today.
Pearlman said Pascagoula's
lodge would be among 1878
lodges of the Order of Elks
participating in the observ-
ance, the theme of which is
Your Newspaper-Heritage of
Truth, Frontier of Freedom. "
He said an address will be
made at Thursdays regular
meeting by Oscar Parsons,
city editor of the Chronicle.
Parsons will speak on "Your
Newspaper Guard for Free
DOM"
1T was a free press that
led the American colonies to
liberty 200 years ago and il
is our free press that must
lead in the strengthening of
our democratic society in the
life and death struggle
against communist tyranny"
he said.
Because a free press is bas-
ic to all our freedoms, we plan
to tie in National Newspaper
Week as feature of our Elks
Americanism program" he
added.
Objectives of the American
is mprogram are to arouS cit
ism program are to arouse cit
their freedoms and a vigorous
campaign against communism
and all other subversive
"isms."
The chronicle., 1961-10-17
Pas teachers
to host meet
Of district 9

Pascagoula department OF
classroom teachers will host a
district 9 meeting at Central
Elementary School Saturday.
Registration is scheduled for
$50 am, a luncheon will be
held and the session will close
at 2 pm.
Mrs. Lois Cochran of Wig
gins, chairman of district 8,
will preside. State MEA Off
GERS will participate on the
program.
District 9 is composed of
George, Stone, Pearl River,
Harrison, Hancock and jack
son Counties.
The chronicle., 1961-10-17
Miss Carter, 78.
taken by death

Funeral services were held
Saturday from Salem Metho-
dist Church, Lucedale, f o r
Miss Mary Malinda Carter, 78,
who died at Singing River
Hospital Thursday after two
days illness.
Miss Carter was born near
Lucedale. She lived at Route
/, Vancleave, at the time of
her death.
Interment was in Carter
Cemetery. George County.
In charge of arrangements
was Fails Funeral Home.
Pascagoula.
She is survived by a sister
in-law, Mrs. w. E. Carter of
Gulfport, and a niece, Mrs.
Jack Fletcher of Vancleave.
Pallbearers were Ellis and
Robin Parker, B. G. Roy. and
Nollie Carter and Tola Steed,
Jr.
The chronicle., 1961-10-17
Hearing woived
on murder count

A trio charged with the July
Is strangulation of Laurel
businessman Charles Braddock
waived e d preliminary hearing
Friday in County Court.
They were bound to grand
jury action, according to coun-
ty prosecutor Donald Cumbest.
The grand jury will meet Nov.
13, Cumbest said.
In County Jail are Perry
Parker, Sc; Benny Jack Will
hams, 81, and Donald Lowery,
81.
They are accused of strangl-
ing Braddock in his car on a
county road off Highway go,
CumbeSt said.
The chronicle., 1961-10-17

and educational work.
She told of typical south
sea islanders who ARE beau
tiful. cordial. gracious. polite
and quiet of manner"
Mr.. and Mrs. Poei Swie
Hian, or Fred and Gay Poei
as they are known in Amer
lea, came to Pascagoula from
the islands to visit her.
They were met in New
York by Miss ellsworth and
her father. They toured New
York, Washington and Nj
agara Falls before coming
south.
1T is a good land,' said
the Poeis, land we love to
be here"
Mr.. Poei is the contractor
who built an ultra-modern
Baptist publications building
in Indonesia where Miss
ellsworth works and which
houses the operations OF
The chronicle., 1961-10-17
Return to isldnd
planned in Murch
for Miss ellsworth
BY Emily Hughes
(Woman's Editor)

Mary Alice ellsworth is at
home for a well-earned rest
after four years on the island
of Java.
She is visiting her parents
the w. J. Ditsworths of 313
Lafayette Avenue, Pascagou-
la, on a years leave from
her work in Bandung, a
mountain city four hours
drive from Djakarta, capitol
of Indonesia, on the island
of Java.
Miss ellsworth has served
since April 1857 with the
foreign mission board of
Southern Baptist Associa-
ton in general evangelistic
The chronicle., 1961-10-17

Poei Swie Hian when they
60 back to Indonesia.
Meanwhile they are filling
speaking engagements with
their American friend who
tells of her work and expe-
riences among the Indone-
slams.
Miss ellsworth is m o 5 I
impressed with the masses
and masses Of people who
populate the country COM
posed 5000 islands. There
are as many as 5000 people
per square mile. and Java
alone has a population of
60.00o.000." she says.
She tells Of filth and dis
ease in some villages where
poor families have no fur
niture and serve meals on
banana leaves on the floor,
illustrating the Indonesians'
need for sanitation and ma
Continued on Page ~
The chronicle., 1961-10-17
Final division
of UF workers
in kickoff meet

Final kickoff session of a
division Of United Fund work
erS was scheduled Monday
night, according to chairmen
]. t. Thompson and Walter L..
Smith.
Volunteer workers are Wom-
en- from all sections of the
county, the chairmen said,
spearheaded by Pascagoula
Business and Professional
Continued on Page a
The chronicle., 1961-10-17
Ship scheduled
for first loadinq
at Pas terminal

The Scandinavian vessel
Fernmoor will arrive Wednes-
day to load the first grain
from the new Pascagoula Riv-
es west bank facility, accord
ing to William L. Rogers,
Standard Milling Company
manager at the elevator.
The ship is destined for the
Philippines with a partial load
of 1000 tons bulk wheat, Rog-
ers said.
The French ship Manga is
slated to arrive in about three
days. Six or seven ships will
follow in the next 80 days,
Rogers said.
The chronicle., 1961-10-17
Instruction improvement
new program for Point
IPCo. foundation
sponsors. finances
school betterment

Moss Point schools h av e
started a plan for instructional
Improvement, a cor d IN g to
woodrow L. Marsh, superin-
tendent.
The plan is financed and
supervised by International
paper Company foundation.
Serving as a coordinator OF
the project is r L. Sanders,
Auburn University.
The joint study is designed
10 suggest curriculum revisions
.rd deletions where necessary.
= point out strength and
,vealxnesses in the teaching
nroeess and to develop ex-
,,erimental programs in some
area of the total school, Marsh
said.
The study will be conducted
throughout the school year
and will involve the admins
+ration. teachers and students
"a the Moss Point Schools.
During the year outstanding
consulta nts in specialized
sreas will visit the schools and
cork with the teachers and
students improving the quality
- instruction in the schools,
he said.
Some special areas that have
The chronicle., 1961-10-17
Expect strict law
for school lands
Pas Wiesenburg
says 18th sections
will be protected

Stringent projections are
expected to be given 10th
Section lands during any
negotiations for their sale
Laws providing for sale Of
such lands and also to broad
en- county tax exemptions
will be passed al The special
session of the state legisla-
ture convening today.
The session called by Gov.
Ross Barnett will put into ef-
feet two constitutional amend
ments approved Oct. 3 by state
voters.
- Approval 0f The amendments
wa5 u prerequisite for con-
structlon at Pascagoula of a
$125-million oil refinery.
IN general, the amendments
allow sale or long leasing Of
10th Section lands belonging
to schools, and extension of 10
year county tax exemptions
to new industries.
State Rep. Karl Wiesen-
burg Of Pascagoula. told the
Chronicle Monday that the
special session probably will
follow the course of the first
one called by the governor
to propose The amendments.
I'VE will meet Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday"
said Wiesenburg, "and adjourn
Friday"
The 10Th Section law, said
Wiesenburg, will allow the
lands to be sold only for in
dustrial purposes and only un-
der the following conditions:
ID The industry will be built
upon the land at once;
q Application for purchase
must reveal full pertinent facts
about the proposed industry
such as cost of construction,
Continued on Page Sd
The chronicle., 1961-10-17
Public hearing
slated Oct. rs

A public hearing is sched-
uled Oct. 26 to review n q
amend the zoning ordinance
and map for the city of Pasca-
goula.
The hearing, called by Pas
cagoula Planning Commission,
will be in the council room at
City Hall, according to PPC
chairman Vaughan Smith.
The chronicle., 1961-10-17

already be en- initiated are
reading program. coordination
Of American history and
American literature. study OF
the social studies. study Of the
music department and a study
The chronicle., 1961-10-17

Of mathematics. he explained.
For number Of years In
ternational Paper Company
foundation has instituted pro-
jects in the schools designed
to assist schools in improving
The chronicle., 1961-10-17

instruction.
Past projects in the Moss
Point schools have been in the
areas of guidance and remed-
ial reading, the superintendent
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

halfsister to Bold Ruler, brought $685. OO
Newstead Farm also has the distinction of having
received the highest price paid for yearling at
Saratoga This was $751; 600, paid for Hyperion colt
This year Mr.. Hardin expects to send II yearIings
to the Salesfve colts and six feS They by such
famous stations as Tim Tam, Tudor Minstrel Hasty
Road, Traffic Judge TurnTO and Citation and should
be in demand as racing prospects.
How does breeding farm keep at the very top?
Throughout the years, Mr. Hardin says, he has
tnualy improved the quality of his brood Mares and
has mated them to the finest stations in the United
States.
"And even when you breed the best to the best"
he says there still is lot of luck involved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

AWONDER FOR WEIGHT
ATCHERS Top-Wipo Is
real whipped light cream
yet contains but IL calo-
rles for an average seTV-
ingl You can biIlow on
mounds of uood-tasting
Top-Wip and never mind
counting hecalories. Too,
Top-Wip's ready to use
after q few shakes. stays
fresh day after day. 0es-
serts like Top-WIp. so
do people
eiOei. ToP.wIP. INC.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
Beissel Named Sfufe
Chamber Official

J.. Fred Beissel has been appoint
ed Assistant Traffic Manas, er of
the Delaware State Chamber OF
Commerce, it was announced to-
day by Ross e. Anderson, Jr., Elk
ecutive Vice President. Mr.. Beis-
sci succeeds J. Ferry Curren, who
was recently retired by the Cham
Der.
Beissel is we'll known in trans
portation circles and has resigned
as Terminal Manager of Adley Ex-
press Company, Wilm n g o n,
which position he has held since
1856.
He is President of Del-Mar-Va
Chapter, National Defense Trans
pOrtatiOn Association; Past Presi-
dent OF the Wilmington Chapter,
Delta NJ Alpha Transportation
Fraternity; and member of the
Industrial Advisory Committee,
Wilmington Public Schools, and
Educational Committee Of til e
Traffic Club of Wilmington.
Prior to coming to Wilmington
with the Adley Express Company,
Beissel had broad experience in
industry, forwarding companies
and motor freight carriers, hav-
ing been employed by the Frank
lin Research Company, Baldwin
Locomotive Works and Sears, Roe
buck and Company at riou
times.
He is a graduate of Temple.
University Evening School, taking
subjects concerned with the prin-
ciples of freight traffic, industrial
traffic management, hig h W ay
transportation and traffic law and
commission practice.
He is a World War II veteran,
serving overseas in the European
theatre with an infantry division.
He also took advantage OF the
American University to take
courses in general psychology,
public speaking and music COM
position.
Beissel has been active in social
and church work, particularly
with the Boy Scouts of America
and the Delaware County Police
Civil Service Commission.
Beissel is married and has
sons, the Oldest of which is now
serving with the United "a tt
Marines.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyyilIe 1857

Please remember the chicken
and dumping supper at the
Church Hall, Saturday, November
II, sponsored by the Roxana Fire
mems Ladies Auxiliary. Serving
begins at p. m. Price. S1.5O for
adults; 75c for children. Your
support and cooperation will be
greatly appreciated for this most
worthy cause.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Houston,
Jr., have returned home from New
York City. The occasion was the
commissioning of the U. S. S.
Constellation Their son, Bruce
Bent, NJ F. n, is assigned to the
aircraft carrier. Those who at
tended the commissioning were
his grandmother, Mrs Myrtle Bent
of Waftham, Massachusetts; his
aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Bent of Massa-
chusetts; Mrs. Macdonald of Mas
sachusetts; Miss Dorothy Igna-
thus of Milwaukee, Wisconsin,
They enjoyed lovely dinner
aboard ship.
Those who joined the party the
following day were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ediwon Bent Of Milton, Pennsyl-
vania, Mrs. Mabel Houston and
daughter Kathryn of Berwyn,
Pennsylvania. These were dinner
guests of the above at the Taft
Hotel in New York City They
were joined by Vincent Lopez for
awhile.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone: MillsbOro 1883

The Indian River Yacht Club
held it's annual Halloween party
and dance on Saturday evening al
the club
Mrs. Wesley Wilson and Mrs
Robert Maginley were the co-chair-
men OF the children's Halloween
party held on Wednesday evening,
October 25, at the Yacht Club for
children of members and their
guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Lingo were
Rehoboth visitors on Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Drifting
ham and mother, Mrs. Grace Brit
tingham, OF Lewes, were Sunday
evening callers on Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Barto
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Swain were
Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Holston and son.
MIR. and Mrs. Sol Strauss, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend at
their cottage at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto at
tended the funeral of Herman
Booth in Milford, on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HOlstOn were
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred HOlston.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
Book-vending
Machine At u. Of D

A new effort to encourage out
side reading by University of Della
ware students is under way.
A book-vending machine, called
a Read-O-Mat, has been installed
next to the cigarette and candy
machines in the Memorial Library
basement.
Purchased and maintained by
the University Bookstore, the ma
chine is the first of it's kind on a
college. campus. 1t is a product of
Publishers Vending Service, Inc.
Installed less than three weeks
ago on a trial basis, the machine
has been greeted with enthusiasm
by students, so that five more
in dormitories and the Student
Center.
Lee Manning, bookstore mana
ger, said each machine stores $50
paperback books, 40 different
titles. All the student has to do is
dial his selection and drop the cor
rect change in the slot.
Among the selections are lead
ing best-selling fiction novels, and