davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

YALE ----- O g. d
Haryard-Taylor 4, run (Hartranft
kick
Yale-Ciris SO, punt return (run
failedl.
Harvard-Bartl 2. run CHartranft
kick.
Yale-Clrie SO. punt return (run
failed.
Harvard-Bartl 2. run CHartranft
kick.
Attendance. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
PRO BASKETBALL

MIA
syrscusei 1877; New York. l26.
ABL
Ph!ladel6hia. 100; Pittsburgh. 95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

nlinois-Warren 81. pass from ITALIA
ferro tPlankenhorTl kick.
Michigan State-Lewis 4. run (paSs
failed).
Attendance, 1851.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

MICHIGAN STATE % 8 0 O.
ILLINOIS q o.
The chronicle., 1962-06-04

miss Hospitality" contest
has been finalized by the
travel department of the
Agricultural & Industrial
Board.
1t includes a party at Gulf
Hills in Ocean Springs on
the first night, July 25,
dance at Gulfport harbor
the second night sponsored
by the Gulfport Chamber of
Commerce and the city of
Gulfport, and a yachting
party aboard the ''Susann"
of Ocean Springs on the
third night, with the corona
ton of the winner as the big
event of the fourth and
final night.
The Buena Vista Contest
headquarters), the. city of
Biloxi, the Jackson County
Port Authority and the All
Board will be hosts for
luncheon on the successive
four days, and the White
House hotel, will be host at
The chronicle., 1962-06-04

are listening to their radios
for possible calls. They're not
listening to the teevee, for
no sound comes through the
window.
We find it somehow re-
assuring when we pass the
corner en- route home to see
the police car there.
\ X X
Thanks to Bob Cook for
these nice works in his Pom
totoc Progress:
"Belated though they be,
we extend sympathetic con-
gratulations to Ira Harkey
and the Chronicle at Pasca-
goula upon going to a daily
newspaper -.
'The transition outwardly
The chronicle., 1962-06-04

taxes, but he resents seeing
others fail to pay their share.
City fathers in municipali.
ties with reapPraisal pro-
grams receive less criticism.
because normally an out.
side firm experienced in ap-
praisal techniques carries
out the assessment of prop
ertY.
Several years ago, a study
was made of three Missis-
sippi towns that had adopted
sound property appraisal
programs. They were West
Point, Leland and Halle
hurst. Since that time, a
number of other towns have
followed their example -
Kosciusko, Laurel, and
Vicksburg, for instance, The
towns of Magee, Moss Point
and Mendenhall have adopt
ed property reappraisal as n
part of their Merit program.
The chronicle., 1962-06-04

school couldn't have lunch
tickets a child could buy on
Monday for $1.25 and get
punched every day, we never
have understood. No - they
each had to have quarters.
Every day.
Some teachers we know
who kindly loaned some chill
dren requirements for lost
quarters, came out in the
hole at the end of the year.
And with the inaction of the
legislature on teacher pay
they could i'll afford the loss.
Come on, schools - let's
have meal tickets next
year - please.
X X X
We just got the word -
its up before 6 for orange
juice and toast then SWIM
ming team practice at 2 -
dad to work, kids to the pool,
kids back home, dad for din
ner, kids to the beach, dad
from work -
Mama wants to know
when school starts again.
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
Pointpassine

thanks) on Thursday for re-
port cards.
Why report cards can't be
ready on book turn-in day
is mystery.
BY the third day of this
business Nom says wearily,
Let'em walk home" It may
be less of q shock to the
children to thus leave school
gradually but it's awfully
hard on the home.
And they had the nerve to
complain about meals!
Gee, Mama, you never fix
anything good" they'd say.
"why do we have to have
lamb chops - why can't we
have a peanut butter sand
The chronicle., 1962-06-04

was made smoothly (al-
though we are confident that
there were hectic times on
the inside, but the change
was made and a top-quality
twice-weekly emerged as a
top-quality daily newspaper.
X X X
You see a lot of activity
on that teevee commercial in
which a guy who has just
shaved and is on his way to
work is accosted and asked
to shave with an electric job.
These scenes take place in
railroad stations, aboard fer
ry boats on busy street cor
ners. Lots of activity. But
the busiest guy must be the
one who gathers whiskers
and plants them in the shaw
er ahead of time.
The chronicle., 1962-06-04

Wich :. ;"
4 X +
Of course they liked what
they had at school.
They ought to - it cost
enough.
Not that the school got all
that money - most of it dis
appeared under desks, in
bushes and goodness knows
where.
The grpcers knew us be-
cause we were always col
lecting quarters.
"No, it's not a hobby -
it's school lunch," we'd say
until we decided it was easi-
er to say, ''it's for my quart
er collection"
Why in heavens name the
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
BATESVILLE TO USE
INDUSTRIAL BONDS

The city of Batesville has
obtained approval from the
Mississippi Agricultural &
Industrial Board to issue
$500,000 in industrial reve-
nue. bonds for the expansion
of the Batesville Company's
hosiery mill.
The issuance of the bonds
can be accomplished with
out an election unless such
an election is requested by
20To of the voters.
The legislation permitting
this type plant financing
was one of the key portions
of the new economic-de-
velopment program enacted
by the state legislature in
1860 with the support of
Gov. Barnett.
The chronicle., 1962-06-04

lowing a suggestion made n
the Merit Community Pro-
gram - that gilmore equit-
able tax assessments through
an appraisal of all property.
While experiences show
that property reappraisal for
tax purposes does not bring
in a lot more taxes, it does
equalize the basic tax struc-
ture and makes for more
satisfied taxpayers. T h e
average citizen doesn't mind
paying his Fair share of
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
Tie People . &u4<~e44

make it difficult in many
cases to supply the services
demanded by newcomers.
While economy in govern
ment at all levels is needed.
actual needs of government
must be met. If initiation hits
the economy. government
dollars shrink also. Financ-
ing government always falls
on the taxpayer.
Many communities are i'm
proving the soundness Of
their fiscal positions by fol-
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
BY DAVID BROWN
Thank heavens school il
out.

Thank heavens school is
out.
Mama was beginning to
feel like a taxi driver - it
was dad to work and kids to
school and dad for lunch and
the first and second grades
from school - the the fourth
grader an hour later, then
dad from work -
In a final attempt to emp
ty the gas tank and kill
Nom off, the schools have a
nasty little practice of letting
the children off the hook
gradually they 60 to
school all doy on Tuesday
before school is out - then
must appear bright and
starched for two hours on
Wednesday to turn in books
- and finally back for a
single hour NEWLY cleaned
and pressed clothes again,
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
BIDS OPENED JULY l8
ON BANANA TERMINAL

Bids will be opened July
18 for construction of a
banana terminal at the state
port of Gulfport.
The terminal is expected
to cost approximately 81
million.
Construction of the ter
minal will be the first major
development at the port
since the facility passed
fr o m municipal to state
ownership in the late fall Of
1860.
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
Newspaper head line:

Newspaper h cad line:
award Contracts to Dam
Old River"
It seems to us they could
do their jobs without talk
ing like that about our river.
X X X
Late night street scene in
Moss Point: the police car
parked on Main Street, its
occupant watching a teevee
set flickering away in a
show window at the corner
of Bellview.
You'll see him there al
most every night, unless the
taxi driver beats him to the
point of vantage, as he does
about half the time.
Both drivers presumably
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
Stink bomb,fst fight
,uouM haze helped

tians will later vote on whether or
not they want to separate the two
offices. In some counties, said
Wiesenburg, this decision would
be made by the supervisors.
The second matter will be to
choose a Democratic nominee for
congress. Pascagoula's w. M. Col
mer. who did not support the De-
mocratic party in l960's national
elections. is seeking his 18th term.
Colmer is receiving only token op-
position from Democratic regular
v. O. Campbell Of Collins.
Our chief duty will concern the
third matter offered us tomorrow,
choosing a judge for the new
three county circuit court district
that will come into being Jan. /.
Candidates are two Lucedale
attorneys - Maurice Malone and
Darwin Naples - and two Pasca-
goula attorneys - Willard Rich
ardson and Edmund A. Wilson.
No office is more important that
a judgeship.
"The circuit court is the most
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
Candidates

The following candidates
for office in the June s Dem.
ocratic primary have made
formal announcements in the
Chronicle:
CIRCUIT JUDGE
Willard L. Richardson
Maurice L. Malone
Darwin M. Naples
Edmund A. Wilson
US REPRESENTATIVE
William NJ. Colmer
The chronicle., 1962-06-04

powerful local office in our form
of government" says Robert H.
Oswald, Pascagoula, chairman of
the county Democratic executive
committee.
THE grand jury operates
through this court" Oswald points
out. and all major crimes as well
as many important civil cases are
tried in it. Accordingly. the circuit
Judge can exert a tremendous in
fluence for GOOD upon all public
officials and can prevent commu-
nifty from drifting into a Phenix
City atmosphere.
widespread corruption does
not occur when the public elects
an alert and capable circuit Judge
Who is willing to give intelligent
guidance to a grand jury. AS we
move further into international
trade through shipping and indus
trialization, the rackets will move
in to profit from increased payrolls
in the community.
"The public must protect itself
by voting in this election"
Vote tomorrow.
The chronicle., 1962-06-04

The gentlemanly campaign that
has been waged by the four candi-
dates for our new circuit court
judgeship may have lulled some
citizens into the belief that nothing
much is at stake in tomorrow'S
election.
This is false belief. We wish
that a fist fight could have been
promoted among the contestants
or stink bombs detonated in public
places - something. even an un-
dignified anything TO attract the
public's attention TO the election
tomorrow.
We will vote on three. separate
questions. One will be on a propos-
ed constitutional amendment that
will allow certain counties to sep
arate their sheriffs from their tax
collectors.
Almost everyone with a voice
has offered support for the amend
ment and it probably will be
ADOPTED by the electorate. State
Rep. Karl Wiesenburg of Pasca-
goula has said that if the amend
ment is adopted, jackson coun-
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
1Adissisippi Economic
Council)

Finding money 70 finance
government not only plaques
the Mississippi legislaturee,
as evidenced in the recent
session, but municipalities
as well.
In fact, most municipali-
ties are experiencing grow
ing pains and ther limited
sources of income - norm
ally the advalorem and sales
tax if the later is selected -
The chronicle., 1962-06-04

raw cotton bales and rayon
bales and produces finished
cloth. Current employment
at the plant is 264, about
459o women.
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
STEEL PLANT
FOR LEXINGTON

Lexington has obtained a
new industry following ne
gotiations between city Off
cials and Ridgeland Steel
Company.
The new industry, which
will start with about 10
employees, will produce
steel kiln cars and fabricat-
ed metal for use in the GER
amic industry.
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
one dinner.

one dinner.
Midnight June rs is dead
line for entering the contest.
Applications must be filed
by that time with Ned
O'Brien, manager of the
All Board Travel Depart
m e mt, 1904 State Office
Building, Jackson.
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
MISS HOSPITALITY"
ACTIVITIES LISTED

The program of activities
for contestants in the annual
The chronicle., 1962-06-04
ECONOMIC PROGRESS
NOTED IN REPORT

The Mississippi Economic
Council (State Chamber of
Commerce. has called atten-
ton to economic progress of
the state in its latest mon
thly report.
For the second consecutive
month, all indicators used
by the state chamber to
determine economic trends
in the state are on the posi-
tive side.
Increases were noted in
bank debts, gasoline tax
collections, state sales tax
collections, total state tax
collections, consumption of
electricity and industrial
gas, and number of tele-
phones in service.
Encouraging d &c re ses
were noted in new claims
for unemployment compen-
sation, and non-agricultural
employment in Mississippi is
increasing.
SHIFT ANTICIPATED
BY STARKvILLE MILLS
With two full shifts run
ming and orders still piling
up, Starkville Mills antici-
pates putting on a third shift
by fall, according to plant
manager Edgar Israel.
sBusiness is the best it has
been since we've owned the
MILL" he said.
Buck Creek Cotton Mills
bought the Starkville plant
from the H. E. Saunders
estate and began operations
at the establishment in 1857.
The huge plant is almost
fully automatic and takes
Evening star., 1962-04-27
School Item
Brings Clash

Fairfax Supervisor Robert C.
Gotten clashed yesterday with
School Supt. Earl Funderburk
over the superintendent's re-
fusal to explain a $4,000 budg-
ct item for school administra-
ton reorganization.
The clash came as the super
visors began their detailed
study Of the proposed SIS mil
lion budget to run the county
government and the school
system in the next fiscal year.
You can tell me. I'm in the
family" Mr.. Gotten told Mr..
Funderburk.
Mr.. Funderburk maintained
he couldn't tell because the
school board had not author
lied him to.
Mr.. Gotten then said that
was "the sillieSt thing I've ever
heard" and added "the only
thing I can conclude is that
you don't know what you're
doing"
School Board Member Joan
Butler then stepped in to ex-
plain that Mr.. Funderburk had
been working on the reorgani-
zation plan for a year but that
the plan was not yet complete.
Mrs. Butler noted that the
reorganization would be "em-
barraSsing" for some persons
and that the school board did
not want to make it public now.
Public hearings on the budg-
ct will start May IA. After that.
the board is expected to start
cutting the proposed 88-cent
tax increase. Approval of the
tax rate as proposed would
raise real estate taxes to 1888
per $l00 assessed valuation.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Abraham Cohen
Retired Doctor.
Miumi Resident

DR.. Abraham I. Cohen, "a, a
retired New York physician,
died after a heart attack yes
terday at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. Herman Black
man, 11SO7 PittSon road, Sill
yer Spring.
DR.. Cohen, who was born in
Brooklyn, was graduated from
City College of New York in
1918. He worked at Flower Fifth
Avenue Hospital and received
his medical degree in 1922 from
New York Medical College,
where he later taught anatomy:
Illness led him to retire in
1882. He was a Miami CFla.)
resident at the time of his
death.
DR.. Cohen was a member of
the Beethoven Masons, the
Lomzer Society, the Staviske4
Society of New York, and Phi
Delta Epsilon, a medical frater-
nifty. In Miami he was Secre-
tary of the Alumni Association
of New York Medical College.
In addition to his daughter,
DR.. Cohen leaves his wife
Pauline L. of Miami, and a son,
DR.. Richard L. Cohen, 1908
Claridge road, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
FuzIuI Hug, %,
MosIem Leader

DACCA, East Pakistan, April
.27 (AP).-Abdul Kasem Fazlul
Hug, 80, the architect of East
Pakistan, died today after a
long illness.
Mr.. Fazlul Hug was one of
the leading members of Mo-
manned Ali Jinnah's All-India
Moslem League and was the
leagues president from 1916 to
1921.
He broke with Mr.. Jinnah in
the l920s. But when Indian in
dependence drew near after
World War II Mr.. Fazlul HUG
rejoined the league and played
a major part in forcing the al
location of his native East
Bengal to Pakistan, 1000 miles
to the west.
East Bengal became East PAX
iStan and for a decade Mr.
Fazlul Hug was the leading po-
litical figure. He announced his
retirement from public life in
1854. returned as Governor in
1856 and finally was shelved in
1858 by President Iskander
Mira.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

Mary Louise Healey, recently
named Miss Prince Georges
County Home Hule Charter.
Miss Healey. of Takoma Park,
will report on petition sigma
lures collected to get charter on
the ballot in the November gen.
eral election. This requires TO-
900 signatures.
Charterites are working for
adoption Of a home rule gov
eminent to replace the present
county commissioner setup. If
approved by voters in Novem-
Der, a board elected at the same
time will draft a charter gov
ernment. Their proposal also
must be approved by the elec-
torate.
The program will be spon-
Sored by the Project Marlboro
Home Rule Charter Committee.
1t was organized in the wake
of a Project Marlboro report
urging charter government for
the county.
Among speakers will be WAL
ter F. Mulligan, president of
the Prince Georges Civic Fed
Grafton. which published Pro-
Ject Marlboro, and Delegate
Carlton R. Sickles. seeking the
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Col. Richard Sears, 81,
Retired 32-Yeur Veteran

Col. Richard Sears, 50, a re-
tired Army officer who served
during most Of his 32-year
career with the I'd Division,
died Of a pulmonary condition
yesterday at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Col. Sears entered the Army
at Camp Knox. KY, and rose
from second lieutenant to COL
onel in the I'd Division.
During World War II, he be-
came commanding officer of
the Second Division Artillery
in Europe. He served with
the artillery in a staff position
during duty in the Philippines,
Hawaii, Fort Sam Houston,
Tex, and Washington.
His awards included the
Bronze Star Medal, the Army
Commendation Medal, a Silver
Service Star lin lieu of five
Bronze service stars, the
French Legion of Honor with
the Grade of Chevalier and the
French Croix de Guerre with
palm.
A native of Lynn. Mass, Col.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

ternational Federation for Doc
umentation in Oxford, Eng
land. She was a member of
the special Libraries AsSocia-
ton. the D. c. Library Associa-
ton and the Inter-American
photographed and Library
Association.
Miss Carmody leaves four
sisters, Mrs. w. r. Thompson
of Ottawa, Canada; Mrs. A. S.
,Worthington, Mrs. P. H. Mar
cum and Mrs. A L. Albert, all
of Hollywood, Fla, and a
brother, Gel. Robert E. Car
mody, USA (retiredD, of Bra
denton, Fla.
Mass will be offered at 9 am.
Monday at st. Matthews
Cathedral, Rhode Island and
Connecticut avenues NV. Bur-
ial will follow at Arlington
Cemetery.
Friends may call after IL
am. tomorrow at the Warner
E. Pumphrey Funeral Home,
8434 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring, Md. The family asks
that expressions of sympathy
be sent to the American Can
lcer Society.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Charlotte l. Cormody,
Former Librorion, Dies

Miss Charlotte Lynch Car
mody, 81, retired chief librarian
Of the Department of Com
merce. died Monday at Doctors
Hospital.
A Washington resident since
early girlhood, Miss Carmody
was a resident of 514 Nine
teenth street NV. She was
born in Brooklyn, N. Y, and
was educated by private tutors
and graduated from Business
High School here. She also
attended George Washington
University.
Known for her knowledge of
economic and statistical re-
search sources, Miss Carmody
began her library career in 1909
as assistant cataloguer in the
old Bureau of the Census Ii
brary. She transferred as as
siStant cataloguer of the De-
partment of Commerce library
in 1914, and was named as
Sistant librarian in 1928. She
continued in this position until
1882, when she became chief
librarian, a job she held until
her retirement.
Miss Carmody was a delegate
TO the 1888 conference of In
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Rocket Motors
To Get Tests

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April
q (AP).-Plans to teSt-fire two
huge solid-fuel rocket motors,
each theoretically capable of
almost three-quarters of a mil
lion pounds of thrust, have been
announced by Aerojet-General
Corp, manufacturer of rocket
motors and fuels.
An Aerojet spokesman said
the firings would take place
sometime in the next 212
months.
He said the two 1OO-inch in
diameter motors are being
tested under a 81 million Air
Force contract that includes
developing new methods of
steering large solid-fuel rockets.
The record thrust for a
single rocket motor is 100000
pounds, set by another Aero
jet motor earlier this year.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

am; Greenbelt, 10:40 am;
College Park, l1:05 am: Lang
ley Park, 11:25 am; Coop
Shopping Center on New
Hampshire avenue, 1925 pm;
Riggs Shopping Center, 12:45
pm; Ager road. l pm; Prince
Georges Plaza. lis pm; Riv-
erdale, las pm.
Also. Bladensburg, 2:10 pm:
Cheverly, 2:35 pm; Landovel
Hills, 2:55 pm; Belle Meade
BIS pm; Carrollton, 3:35
pm: Seabrook, $3.50 pm;
Bowie. 4 pm; Bel Air, 4::2O
pm; Palmer Park. 4:50 pm:
Kentland. sos pm, and Kent
Village. $40 pm.
Principal speaker at the din
ner will be Delegate Carlton R
SickleS. seeking the Democratic
nomination for Congressman
at-large. Policy statements also
will be issued by State Senator
H. WinShip Wheatley, jr., seek
ing reelection, and candidates
for the House of Delegates
county commissioner and treas
urer.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Independents to Tour
Two Areas Tomorrow

Prince Georges County In
dependent Democrats will put a
campaign caravan on the road
tomorrow for an all-day trip
through the northern and CEN
trail areas.
The program will end with a
$5-per-plate Embarrassing din
ner starting at z pm. in the
main dining hall at the Univer-
isty of Maryland.
The Independents will swing
their campaign caravan
through the southern areas of
the county on May S.
The Independents are at
tempting to oust the incumbent
Democratic administration led
by Lansdale C. SaSscer, sr.,
former United States Repre-
sentative.
The motorcade tomorrow will
start at 9 am. in the Queens
town Shopping Center, proceed
to Laurel, and then work slowly
southwark through shopping
centerS. Cars will leave Laurel
at GAS am.
Stops include Beltsville, 1920
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Pompidou Backed
By 259-128 Vote

PARIS. April 81 (AP).-The
French National Assembly gave
Premier Georges Pompidou a
259-l28 vote of confidence to-
day.
The vote clearly reflected
criticism that deputies had ex-
pressed of President de Gaulle'S
European unity plans and fears
that the French constitution
may be further changed to
reduce the power of Parliament.
This was Mr.. Pompidou's
baptism of fire in the National
Assembly. He formed his
government only 10 days ago
to replace the outgoing cab
met of Michel Debre. Mr..
Pompidou never has been a
member of parliament. and
this was also interpreted as a
rebuff for the legislature.
Evening star., 1962-04-27

Sears attended the Taft School,
Watertown, Conn, and was
graduated from Yale with the
class Of 1921.
Col. Sears leaves his wife,
Mrs. Mary English Sears, of the
home address, 1855 Forty
eighth street NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Harold c. Conick

PHOENIX. Ariz., April 81
(AP).-Harold c. Conick, 68,
who retired in 1858 as chief
executive of the Royal Globe
Insurance Companies in the
United States. died yesterday.
He was a former chairman of
the Insurance Executives As
sociation and former president
Of the National Board of Fire
Underwriters.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
New Relief from
GAS,HEART

WASH, d. G. Now a remarkable
stomach remedy, called PUSH, has 4
proven ingredients which quickly re-
lieve gas pains, heartburn, belching,
nausea and loss of sleep due to acid
indigestion. PUSH soothes the stomach
fast. Misery quickly goes away. You
sleep nights! Try fast-acting PUSH at
once. It's amazing what PUSH will do
for your stomach! acc at drug stores.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Pockets Plentiful

NEW YORK-Early Camp
Fire Girls had pockets in their
hats. In fact, virtually every
uniform article except the
bathing suit in the 1910-2O
period had pockets.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Wing Loud Set Hioh

MONTREAL. - Each square
foot of wing area on a modern
airliner must support a load of
rs to 120 pounds in the air.