davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-06

nicotine or other poisons in
tobacco smoke that provoke
the arteries.
In a roundabout fashion I
have been trying to prepare
you, Mr.. B.. to accept my
answer to your question. Any
form Of tobacco will harm the
Buerger's patient: Chewing,
pipe, cigar, or cigarette.
I know this is a stiff YER
dict; most Buerger's patients
have an avid affinity for to-
bacco. In fact. / have known
some who continued to smoke
even though they realized
that 1t would mean eventual
amputation Of one or both
legs.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
am 80, and for q long time
I have suffered from stom-
ach trouble. I've had heart
burn, sour stomach and gas,
but never had any pain. I've
been given all sorts Of med
cineS which didn't help much.
A few weeks ago I had q
thorough examination which
showed that ! am in perfect
health except that I have a
gall bladder full Of stones.
That came as q surprise
to me. My doctor said that in
view Of my good condition he
advises that I have the gall
bladder out. Frankly, I don't
feel like an operation. What
Evening star., 1962-09-06

Sunday Ion School Poss): Fest
start.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
CASCO FIRE EXTINGUISHER

2M pound dry chemical fire extineuisher by cosco
store, office or boat. Non-cIoesing valve insures
tight closure to prevent leaking. SofeN Zone Pres
sure Gauge shows whether exnsuisher is reody
for use. ESinguisher Is rechorgeohle. Aluminium
valve body bracket included. 1695
Evening star., 1962-09-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
PRIVATE
10 Women

Thousands Of women ind speedy 70.
Lief from the physical distress Of irTeg.
ulAx, seenty. or painful menses due
70 functional disorders BY taking
HUMPHREYS "i1"-a gentle, non-hor-
drug stores. No prescription needed.
Evening star., 1962-09-06
PROBLEM
SOLVING
HOUSEWARES
RECHARGABLE FLASHLIGHTS

There's no need TO use botteries with Guton's
Life Lite flashlights Just plug them in and they
rechorge themselves. Use in sockets of 10 to 22o
volts in Ac or De- In Two styles:
Galaxy is sIimK styled TO fit into pocket or purse.
In t~otone groy or all pink. SOS
Super 1900" has powerful beam, luminous
switch, leather carrying strop, built in magnet. 9.95
Auto Charge Adopter allows you to rechoree either
light in an automobile lighter. 800
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Whoopine Cranes.
Now at Record
80, Head North
BY the Associated Press

The bulk of the record cror
of 38 wild whooping cranes
which wintered in and neal
the Arkansas National Wild
life Refuge in Texas apparently
has headed to far northern
nesting grounds, the Interior
Department reports.
An aerial survey yesterday
showed only nine Of the big
birds, indicating that 16 others
have begun their annual mi
grafton since a check in late
March disclosed that 13 could
not be accounted for.
In a report on the latest
count, refuge manager Huyson
j. johnson said another aerial
census is planned tomorrow.
The whoopers traditionally
follow a route which takes them
across Texas and central Okla
homa. Kansas, Nebraska, South
Dakota and North Dakota in
the United States and across
Saskatchewan Province in Can
ada to their summer nesting
grounds in the Sass River area
i of Canada's Wood Buffalo Ma
tional Park, in Alberta Prov
ince.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Kotschnig Named

PALM BEACH, Fla. April 20
(AP).-President Kennedy to-
day named Walter M. Kotsch-
mig of Chevy Chase, Md, to be
the United States representa-
tive to a meeting of the Eco
nomic Commission for Europe
in Geneva April "a to May 10
Mr.. Kotschnig is now deputy
United States representative on
the Economic and Social Coun-
Gil of the United Nations.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

at the time but interest then
centered In the fact that Mr..
Khrushchev had rejected the
appeal out Of hand. In the
meantime, diplomats searching
for clues to Soviet policy direc-
tions say privately they have
been struck by the tone which
Mr.. Khrushchev took.
Renewed Warning
He accused Mr.. Macmillan
and Mr.. Kennedy. who had
issued a joint statement at the
time Mr.. Macmillan sent his
appeal. of acting in effect in
bad faith by saying they would
prefer a reliable test ban in
preference to going ahead with
new tests.
Mr.. KhruShchev said that Mr..
Macmillan and Mr.. Kennedy
made their statement and the
Prime Minister sent his appeal
mot to really reach agreement
on banning nuclear weapons
tests. but, so to say, to divert
popular wrath"
He said that Western inspec-
ton proposals for a nuclear
test ban are really aimed at
establishing "NATO intelligence
organs" on Soviet territory. He
declared Indignantly:
I'VE have told you clearly
that we cannot agree to this,
and I think you understand us
correctly"
Mr.. KhruShchev renewed his
warning that the Soviet Union
would test again If the United
States did so. And he declared
that the real solution to testing
is for the Western powers to
accept RuSSia's proposal for
total disarmament - proposals
which the West has repeatedly
rejected.
He wound up his message
with a declaration of disillu-
sionment in Western leadership
Evening star., 1962-04-20
COMMUTE OVATION
Conductor CosoIs q Hit

The fisherman to the jaun-
tiest of phrasing in light opera
time tells of fish whose tails
are dancing" and ends with a
double edged message for the
child that I fish for fishes
that he will give to the multi
tude of men,"
Typical passion music illus
trateS the Spinner'S account OF
how her cloth will be taken to
the child bearing a cross.
The three kings from the
East bring an Oriental theme
into the oratorio-muSic that
tells of a world where water
is scarce and magic is powerful
The Gloria" ending has q
sopranos clear notes finally
promising: War shall disap-
pear forever"
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Powerful Portrayal
shCaptains
Free on Bail

Kodiak, Alaska. April 20
Csp.-Three japanese fishing
boat captains charged with
poaching in Alaskan waters
were free on bond today with
four more days to get out Of
Shelikof Strait, between Ko-
diak Island and the mainland.
Capt. Mongo HanaSaki Of the
Banshu Maru, mother ship for
five catcher vessels. was freed
yesterday on 50, 500 bond. Tadao
Higashima and Satoshi Mine,
captains of two catcher craft,
were freed on 5000 bond each.
Their trial is to be IN An
chorage. The timc has not been
set.
The trio was arrested last
week end, accused of violating
Alaskan fishing regulations.
Whether they were in inter-
national waters or waters be-
longing to Alaska is the ques-
ton.
In Washington, Press Officer
Lincoln White of the State
Department said the Supreme
=
Court of Alaska will decide
that.
In Tokyo, the japanese posi-
ton was that the nation does
not recognize Shelikof strait
as territorial waters, and Japan
has never been notified by
United States or Alaskan au-
thorities that the strait is an
inland body of water.
Japanese Embassy sources
said in Washington that be-
cause Of the friendly relations
between the United States and
Japan, an advance warning
would have been a friendly ges-
ture which would conform to
international practice.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
RATE GONDOLIERS
STAGE BLOCKADE
OF MOTORBOATS

VENICE, Italy (AP).-
Dozens of gondoliers
pushed their graceful craft
into a blockade of the San
Marco Square landing in
the heart of Venice today
in a protest against motor
boats on the famous canals.
The gondoliers. among
Italy's biggest tourist at
fractions, we're complain
ing anew the powerboats
were going too fast. So
fast, in fact. their waves
rocked the gondolas dan
gerously.
The San Marco blockade
forced powerboats to avoid
the area or take a chance
on maneuvering through
the gondolas.
Police cleaned the block
ade, but the gondolierS
won a promise from the
city that their case would
be examined by municipal
transport officials.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
Associated Press Staff Writer

Some highly placed United
States officials are becoming
concerned over signs that
Soviet Premier Khrushchev is
hardening his policies toward
the West and moving back into
a closer relationship with Red
China.
This concern is still specula-
tive. 1t arises out or a careful
analysis by diplomatic experts
during the past week of an in
tensely personal letter, which
seems to reflect indignation
and Illustration, that Mr.
Khrushchev sent to British
Prime Minister Macmillan.
The feeling is reinforced by
a knowledge that Red China
is in difficult economic cir
cumStances, due to the failure
of Peiping'S great leap for
ward" program. Chinese Of
ficialS admitted the failure
within the past week. This is
taken to mean that in addition
to reorganizing its development
program China has an urgent
need for outside assistance
which can only come from
Russia and other Communist
bloc countries.
Contrary Evidence
AS Western leaders see the
situation, any intensification o1
the long time Soviet Chinese
dispute can be expected to pro-
duce Soviet maneuvers for ar
improvement in relations with
the West. Conversely, an ac-
commodation between Peiping
and Moscow, which now seems
to be in Peiping's temporary
interest, may produce a tough
ening of Soviet policies toward
the allies.
Officials said speculation
that Mr.. KhruShchev is hard
ening his attitude, however, is
thus far offset by other evil
dence that points in a contrary
direction.
This evidence is found chief
ly in the recent drop in ten
Sions over Berlin and in the
continuing friendly approach
of the Soviet government tt
talks with the United State.
about a Berlin settlement. Tht
first talk of the present rounc
was held Monday between
Secretary of State Rusk anC
Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F
Dobrynin. Another meeting i.
expected to be held soon wher
Mr.. Dobrynin gets further in,
Structions from the Kremlin.
Policies in Transition
President Kennedy developed
at his news conference Wednes
day the uncertainty which il
felt throughout the admins
tration here about whether tn,
Berlin lull will hold. He rec
ognized that "the temperatur
has been lowered" But he sal,
This is a very dangerous area
which could blow u
any time"
About the only convictio
presently held by Americal
leaders with respect to M
Khrushchev's policies is ths
they seem to be in a state c
transition. This is related
the Sino-Soviet situation a
well as to reports of economi
difficulties inside Russia itsel1
1t is also related to MI
Khrushchev's failure to NOV
the Western powers away from
Evening star., 1962-04-20

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20
(AP).-Pablo Casals stamped
his feet at times and audibly
shushed and implored the San
Francisco Symphony Orchestra
and University of California
Chorus to greater efforts last
night.
And at the end of the first
performance of his oratorio "El
Pessebre" (The Manger) in this
country under his direction, the
audience stood up to the last
man and woman and cheered
and clapped for the venerable
celliSt. No one left San Franz
cisco Opera House for 10 min
utes until the ovation ended
The house, which seats $500,
was packed.
Casals, IS, perched at times
on the very edge of his high
stool and worked every muscle
in his body and his expressive
face getting the performance
he wanted.
Powerful Portrayal
1T turned out to be a lyrical,
strange and at times powerful
portrayal of the passion. How
ever the instruments and chorus
perhaps overweighted the voices
of Soloists Olga IglesiaS, So
Evening star., 1962-04-20
-INTERPRETV REPORT-
Rift Is Key to Soviet Policy

their announced determination
to maintain their forces in
West Berlin and their access to
it-even though they are pre-
pared to negotiate on a variety
of related issues.
The uncertainty Of future
EaSt-White relations has gen.
Grated keen interest here in
two events due next week. The
Supreme Soviet, RuSsia's Par
lament, is scheduled to meet
Monday and Western officials
expect a major policy speech
from Mr.. KhruShchev in the
following days. The United
States is expected to start nu-
clear weapons tests in the at
moSphere during the week and
the way in which Russia reacts
should give further indications
Of Mr.. Khrushchev's intentions.
For example. there is some
thought in official quarters
here that Mr.. Khrushchev may
have generated the lull in the
Berlin dispute deliberately to
create an opportunity for stir
ring up a new crisis there on
the ground that the new United
States test series has created a
dangerous situation in the
world.
See Issues Separated
American leaders prefer to
think he is keeping the Berlin
problem separate from the nu-
clear test issue. But they have
no assurance of this.
Berlin. nuclear testing and
disarmament we're all wrapped
together in the letter which Mr..
KhruShchev sent to Mr.. Mac
milan a week ago. 1t was a
reply to an appeal from the
Prime Minister for Mr.. Khru-
Shchev to reconsider his op-
position to a nuclear test ban
treaty with a built-in interna-
tional inspection system.
The letter was made public
Evening star., 1962-04-20

prano; Nan Merriman, mezzo
soprano; Pauline Saharrea,
tenor; Stanley Noonan, BARI
tone, and Donald Macdonald,
bass.
Casals will conduct the ora
torio again tomorrow after
noon. He intends to take it on
tour of this country and later
of the world as a message for
peace. 1t had its world premier
in 1860 in Acapulco. Mexico.
Enrique Jorda conducted the
United States premier Wednes-
day night in the opera house
here.
Casals took over as conduc-
tor last night.
Typical of Collection
The lyrical nature of the
music and it's varied scope is
typical of the collection of
poems from which it is fash
ioned.
They were written by Joan
Alavedra at the request of his
10-year-old daughter around
the figurines of a creche that
contained not only the univer-
sally used kings, shepherds and
animals associated with Christ's
birthplace, but also a fisher
man, a plowman and others.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
LOST

BRACELET, gold, various colorsd to To-
foined BY links, set with small dia-
monds; reward. OIL. 6-3407.
CAT, lge,. yellow.striped tomcst'
18th st. and Riggs pl. NV. REWARD.
DIAMOND RING, yellow gold, at Mighty
Sc saturday night. Sentimental
value. Reward. Please call LU. 2-6906:
DTAMOND RING, vic. 1890 Macarthur
hivd NV Reward. Daytime RE. Z
5000, ext 2S5. Ewes. EN-. 2-0110.
DOG. toy collie. Chubby" br. and VII
female, old dog, vic. 4 Corners. Nd,
area. heart cond., needs pills. Reward.
noe. Wire-haired terrier, male. mostly
white; vicinity Fort Myer. Arl.; gen.
erous reward. ia. 7-2439
DOG, German shepherd. male, tri-color,,
JE. 2-1954, ewes.
DOG. black, white and tan, male
Monday. DU. 5-6902.
DOG, wire-hair fox terrier. white. with
black and brown markings. male,
yrs. old. vic. Wilmett rd., Bethesda
949-2S35. Sunday, 365-1740.
RING, lge., sapphire w/diamonds each
side. In Alex. STUART Restaurant
valuable. reward. OIL. 4-S040.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. Gruen. Thurs.
April 10, vic. Shirlington shop. ctr
Reward. 931-2OS6.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
FOUND

DOG. mixed collie, tan. WASH: AMI
old. WASH. ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
DOG, irish setter, red. WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. e
$3.50.
SET OF KEYS, in Gray Top cab. on
Thurday. April 10. Contact Chief OF
Police. Municipal Bldg. 3rd and
Indiana ave. NV.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 virginia Ave. S.E.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington DC.
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
2 auto wrecks
plus a big fine
at end of race

A high speed midnight
chase Saturday resulted in
two wrecked cars and a
stiff fine for a 24-year-old
Helena man.
Both county Pin. Howard
Ellzey and Coda Lloyd Vice,
Jr. wrecked their automobiles
in an eight-mile chase ranging
up to 100 miles an hour.
However, Ellzey was able to
recover from a spin and catch
Vice when he lost control of
his car.
Chase was 1890 am. in and
around Helena.
Ellzey said he lost control
of his car and spun around
in the road several times
before hitting a ditch.
But" Ellzey said, "by the
time my car hit, it had slowed
and damage was little"
Vice lost control of his car
and plowed into ditch. Eli
zey said damages to Vices
'car were heavy"
Vice was charged wit h
speeding, reckless driving and
failing to stop at a red iigh1.
He was fined $225 Saturday.
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
Guilty plea to murder
Lost Of three
in dreu sldYing
receives life

Donald Lowery pleaded
guilty today to murder in
a jackson County Staying
and was sentenced to life.
Lowrey was the last of three
men charged in the robbery
and death of r. c. Braddock
of Laurel.
Last week Benny Jack Will
liams was sentenced to life by
circuit judge Leslie B. Grant
following a jury trial.
Earlier the same week the
state supreme court upheld a
death sentence in the convic-
ton of Perry Parker for the
same Staying.
The three men were charged
with taking Braddock on a
binge that ended in death in
Jackson County.
Also scheduled for trial
today is Alvin Charlton.
Pascagoula public works
commissioner.
Charlton is charged with
embezzlement.
Four persons pleaded guilty
Friday and were sentenced.
j. j. Hines, 81, Moss Point,
was sentenced to life for kill
ing his estranged wife.
Hines was charged with
shooting the woman in the
yard of her mothers home
last month.
Frank Mobley was given a
three-year suspended sentence
for burglary and larceny.
William Porter pleaded
guilty TO arson In first de-
gree and arson in third de-
gree.
Porter was sentenced to
three years on each count,
terms to run concurrently.
Hayward w. Branch was
given a 10-year suspended
sentence for robbery.
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
|Decafu!r. rites
for MP woman

Services will be held in De-
catur, Ga. Tuesday for Mrs.
George P. Bloodworth of Moss
Point who died at Singing
River Hospital early Sunday
after an illness Of several
weeks. She was 43.
The body was cent to De-
catur by Fails Funeral Home
of Moss Point. Interment will
be in Decatur Cemetery.
Born Nellie Mae Davis, Mrs.
Bloodworth moved to Moss
Point 10 years ago when her
husband b ecam e affiliated
with ingalls,. They lived on
Gregory Street. She was Bap-
list.
She is survived by her hus-
band, three sons, George
Clinton Bloodworth, Robert
Clifton n'oodworth end RiclSy
Joseph Blooworth, al of Moss
Point. q brothe-~, Robert Dnvis
of College Park, Ca. and q
grandchild.
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
Pos boys catch shark
People who swim
in yacht basin
ut Pos cautioned

Mrs. Edward Saucier said to-
day she hoped the catching OF
a shark in Pascagoula Inner
Harbor wiuld discourage swim
mers from their frequent bath
ing in the yacht basin.
The Saucier's son Terry.
age 6. with the aid of his
brothers David. 10. and Stew
en-. 8, pulled in a l3 pound
sand shark over the weekend
caught on a hand line.
Terry was fishing for gar off
the jetty in front of his home
at 100 w. Wade Avenue adj
iacent to S. Pascagoula Street.
The shark swallowed a pin
fish used for bait, and played
out fighting before being haul
ed in.
"They came in excited over
catching a shark" Mrs. Sau-
cier said, "but l thought it was
just another fish tale"
She added. however. that
Terry is quite reliably in
formed on fish. spending his
waking hours down by the
wafer. near the boats.
Terry says he'll go to school
next year but it's no use. He
insists the only vocation for
him is "fishin'."
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
Grand jury
ends with
a warning

Jackson County Grand
Jury warned county Off
cials to perform duties re-
quired by law in its report
Friday.
After weeks recess taken
to obtain what the jury termed
"matters of grave public con-
Germ to Pascagoula," the grand
jury filed its final report.
Reference was made TO
corrections that had been
made but what was correct
ed was not revealed. Jury
members said they had COM
pleted Investigations and re-
turned six indictments.
Text of the grand jury re-
port:
''We, the grand jury, having
been duly empaneled, sworn
and charged, at the term afore-
said of the county aforesaid,
and having been in session for
a previous time for a period OF
five days, and having been ad-
journed until this date by the
court, have this day met and
concluded the matters and
things which have been before
us and which we believe to be
q part of our duties.
"We have examined eight
additional witnesses, concluded
three additional cases and re-
turned herewith six indict-
Continued on Page D
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
Gather

Today. tonight and Tues
day. partly cloudy. warm
and humid with chance of
thundershowers. occurring
mainly during the afternoon
and evening hours. High to-
day 81: low tonight So; high
Tuesday 81.
Coastal - SoutheasterlY
winds 8 to ID knots and part
ly cloudy weather through
tomorrow. Winds gustY and
variable in scattered thund-
ershowers.
Outlook for Wednesday -
Partly cloudy with scatter
ed thundershowers over
south Mississippi.
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
Drifter lowed
7Ck to owner
on Horn Island

Pascagoula Coast Guard
towed a drifting boat back to
its owner on Horn Island Fri
day.
Outboard owned by Everett
Wells of Kreole was found
near Round Island.
Wells, his wife and three
sons were camping on Horn
Island.
Coast Guard said the boat
broke loose Thursday night in
high winds.
Drifting boat was reported
to Coast Guard by a boat
passing Round Island and a
few minutes later another re-
port was received from five
persons on Horn Island.
Donald w. LeBurg an d
Homer D. Cook, Pascagoula
guardsmen, took the boat in
tow with the smaller cutter
and returned it to Wells.
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
MP reading club
now registering
young members

Juveniles planning to par
ticipate in supervised vacation
reading club at Moss Point
City Library must enroll this
week, Alice Colmer, librarian,
said.
Registration, which began
M 0 n d a Y. will c o n t j n ue
through Saturday. the libra
rian said.
Theme of the summer read
ing program, adapted for jul
veniles from the first-grade
through the eighth grade, will
be The Book Parade.
Club members will receive
membership cards and book
lets for keeping records of
books read. Upon completion
of certain quotas, they will re-
ceive stickers to be placed on
the membership cards.
Rules and regulations for the
vacation reading club and lists
of suggesler books are posted
in the Moss Point City Library.
The program which will
offer a diverse quantity of
reading material is slated
for June 4 through Aug. rs
and books checked out DUR
Jag registration week will
count toward quotas.
There are no fees for the va
cation Reading club and all
children having library cards
are eligible to participate.
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
Judge race
tops ballot
on Tuesday
Tells Officials
do your duty

Choosing a circuit judge
is top duty of countians in
t o m o rr o W's Democratic
primary election.
Competing for the new
judgeShip are two Pascagoula
lawyers and two Lucedale
lawyers.
Also to be voted on is the
congressional race in which
Pascagoula Cong. w. M.
Colmer is receiving only to-
ken opposition from u Col
Inns man.
Third question is a constitu-
tional amendment w h j C h
would allow the state legis-
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
Pas police represent l78 years
of law enforcement experience

Thompson is Identification
officer. He has been with the
force six years AMI is a grad
uate of Mississippi highway
patrol and officers training
school at University Of Missis-
sippi.
He also completed a state
radio operators course.
Traffic division is composed
of meter officers Virgil Cuevas
and J. B. Gibson, 1t. w. III.
Pope Jr. and motorcycle officer
Continued on Page q