davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Racing Results
PirnIico
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
lists, 500: cling. 3-vr.; q fur
Achilles Heel (Chm'rsj 900 so 80
Lovely Affair Ueel RIO nj
sand Spur CPulidO) S,00
Mystic Moon. Royal Dorothy. Miss
Discovery. Johnson Man, aFiaminius.
Fetching, Time. l;142s
2d-S3.0 900; cling: 3 yrs: IN mi
Durbin Dee lYOther) 1880 23.6O l5. 20
SchOmberE (klmbalI) l,2O 3 40
Miss Zal (KaFpel l'l0
skipper Absolutely Sure. Mono Boy
Jesse James Tennessee Bandit. Stage
TTms' TTTrnee' .ss1 ssiT Cruise All AS Rundan.
DAILY DOUBLE 1927 S5s4.sO
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press
Ist-S3, 500; cling 3-yr.: 8 fur.
Dukes Babe lBoland) $40 l.iO 800
Wild Cargo (Olsenl II,8O I. 10
Vickie Dear tAdamsl AGO
Resale, viro, Wee Bonnie Lass,
Washakie' Edmar. Steve c. Time.
Brokers Lass (S'iEerl II.iO 1850 10. SO
Marsilid tSorrentino) $40 5,i0
N0Or's Story ValerD I2.9O
Estaeada, Dads Thumper, Lady's s
Manor, Neverno and Lads Luck. Time,
DAILY DOUBLE PAID s24S.sO
Evening star., 1963-05-06

2 Al Sam, E. Beede ......... 3-67 81
4 Patchwork N, W. Haughton $50 lo-l
2 Ivan Chief, F. Stafford -. s-6-7 81
s Adiosand, r. Pease ........ III 81
Mountain Forbes raced well this spring
strong finishes on the end of fast miles
this spring. Scotch Able won his last
two starts at Rockingham.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

AlmahmOud past performance shows
the best. AdiOs Louise 1853 races give
her the slight edge. Miss Malesty's Lady
may be the one 10 watch from this
inside post
Evening star., 1963-05-06

, NUW FIIutI D. oHtIIenDeFI I-b-I ZU-T
Meadow Con has benefit Of California
racing, should be ready for this. Michael
Lynn came from far back In last start.
Flying Baker sensational workouts re-
ported.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

RUsY JILL and Jockey Chambers a tough combi.
nSon OSCAR l., merits strong consideration OF last
effort. DOIIBOY will be in the thick Of u.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
Joe KeNys PmNcO Kdndicqps
J. TRACK FAST. POST TIME, 1880 PM.

-. MELkOSE STAR reported ready for debut. LA
CALAvADOS should be formidable youngster. MAG
NOLA MISS winner Of last outing, figures to be
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500; claiming (s6 500 So OOO)
fillies and mares; four-year-olds and up; six fur
Evening star., 1963-05-06

DESERT GODDESS win rieht back In tough
battle. MARLTON PIKE figures to be touch as they
come. HASTY PACE has excellent chance take Il ali
3D. KS XXI, xxx1O pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1963-05-06

! CHOCOLATE ECLAIR has world Of speed will be
hard to with HOLLINS GAL flashed plenty Of late
foot in last. kATHY DARES capable Of making
/ Of it,
Evening star., 1963-05-06
NINTH RAcE-Purse. ss5OOI claiming tsl.OOO), a

last points him out. Partial
BERN has always raced well
UNIPRI won last with con-
Evening star., 1963-05-06

ss,62SI paceI stakei mile.
ATLANTIC SEAB0ARD (lst Div.)
Mountain Forbes, A. Wlnger lila >.
Blending Well, Wathen, lr. 7.5t 4.
: Scotch Able, A. Galenllne lila 5.
Ensign Goose, ID. Legum g., 7.S-s 4.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

e-S5,625; pace; stake; I mile.
ATLANTIC SEABOARD (2nd Div.)
z ChOckOyOtte Rebel, Young l-A-2 81
s Scotch Time, r. Spencer . 3-7-3 81
Lieut.. Mike, j. Chapman 6-S-7 81
4 Dean Sampson, W. Hubbard A-4-7 lo-l
2 Lieut.. Gray, r. SaSffOrd A-4-3 81
Keen's Victor Win, r. Cher'x $50 Al
DR.. Brooks, E. Meyer ...... l-A.4 81
; Star Guinea, T. Crank ..... 3-l.l lo.l
] Sage Widower, L. Copeland 7.l-A ISL
Evening star., 1963-05-06
TUESDAY RACES.
FIRST RACE-Purse $4,000; 4-year-OIds and up;
claiming (S3,OOO); six furlongs.
SECOND RACE-Purse s2.5OO: claiming ts3yOOO); A.
year-Olds and @ furlOngs.

CAIRNFIELD lost all chances with poor start In
last. ALFRED'S hEIR was close up last out. BURR
WAY MISS closed much ErOund Just mlssing
Evening star., 1963-05-06

I'M FOR YOU sprint to lead and so all the
FANFAN LA TULIPE closed much ground in last
appearance. HAPPY ANGLE highly improved platter
Evening star., 1963-05-06

scoll's Vision wen handlly last start
at Rockingham PARK, Carolina. Kid was
winner al Yonkers In early spring,
stormy Mountain could win off last
years performance.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

ChOckOyOtte Dream looks much the
best on last years record, HernelI Ex-
press could give a good effort, Lucky
Chris will benefit from inside post.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

Lone Elm Dale looks the best In open
race, Patrol Guy probably best but hurt
by bad post position, sharon Might will
benefit from fast early pace.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Labor Force In
County Reported
On Rise Again

The Pascagoula branch of the
Mississippi Employment service
reported today that unemploy-
ment in the Jackson = George
County area in November was
up slightly more than one per
cent over the October figures.
Spokesman said the figure
was a result of an increase in
the civilian labor force in the
area Of about 284, and Of en-
ployment losses in non-manu-
featuring areas.
A slight build up of employees
at ingalls, was reported con-
tinuing, and no change was re-
corded in number of persons
employed in the area.
The office said there is a cur
rent demand for craftsmen and
loftSmen at ingalls,, and that a
call for shipfitterS, welders and
burners is expected in January.
Other Shipyard occupations will
be open later in the year.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Three Convicfs
Freed By Ross

JACKSON (UPD-Three men
serving life terms for murder
were freed under indefinite sus-
pensions Of sentence Monday by
Gov. Ross Barnett.
Receiving the suspensions
were Sites Edwards, who was
sentenced from Scott County in
1910; Marvin Taylor, sentenced
from Kinds County in 1858, and
William Cummings, sentenced
from Leflore County in 1858.
Barnett also suspended the
one-year term given 17-year-old
James E. Kersh last year for
stealing an cupboard motor in
Rankin County.
The governor cleared the way
for three paroles by committing
the sentences Of Bluford
Barnes, sentenced to u years
from Lee County in 1861 for
manslaughter; Luther Hood,
sentenced to IS years from
Lowndes County for burglary
and larceny in 1859, and Jack
Watkins, sentenced to Is wears
from Pike County for robbery
and burglary in 1858.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Wife Doubts Baker Case
Novuk's Suicide

WASHINGTON CUPID - The
widow of a former business
partner of Robert G.. Bobby
Baker told Senate investigators
today that she did not believe
her husband committed suicide
because of business dealings
with Baker.
The testimony was given by
Mrs. Gertrude C. Novak, attrac-
tive widow of Alfred Novak who
was found dead March 8, 1862.
Mrs. Novak told a televised
hearing that her husbands
death was definitely accident
al"
She appeared as the Senate
Rules Committee opened hear
ings into the outside business
activities of Baker, who resign
ed as Senate Democratic Sec
rotary.
Novak's death was ruled a
suicide by local authorities. He
had been Bakers partner in
construction Of the Carousel mo-
tel at Ocean City, Md.
Special committee counsel L.
B. McLendon began the ques-
tioning by asking if the death
was attributable in any way
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Two Men Hurt
In Laurel BruwI

LAUREL, Miss. (UPI- Two
men were seriously hurt in a
fracaS at a Jones County night
spot near here Monday night,
the sheriff's office reported to-
day.
Deputy Clarence Goodson said
Billy Magee, operator of Club Is
of Laurel, allegedly shot anc
wounded Ray Radclif, "a, with
a shotgun blast.
Another man in the club, iden.
titled as John Perry, wreStleC
the gun away from Magee and
attacked him with it, officers
said.
Radcliffe was taken to Univer-
Sity Hospital in Jackson and
Magee was admitted to a hos,
pital here. Both were reported
in serious condition.
Perry was arrested on charg-
es of assault and battery with
intent to kill.
The cause of the fight was
not Immediately determined.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17

John Miner, David Miner and
Chip Miner are all convincing
troopers as Scrooge's nephew,
his boyhood friend, and Tiny
Tim, respectively.
Barbara Creech is friendly and
firm as the Spirit of Christmas
Past and properly morbid as the
Spirit Of Christmas Future.
David Stewart is a convincing
young Scrooge and Tom Smith
properly plays a class mate.
The 4O-minute play contains
more than 20 changes in light
ing to illuminate the many var
ious scenes.
The technical production is
efficiently handled by Jack Wo-
mack. The 10Th Century pro-
pertieS and costumes are inter-
eStingly improvised by Harriet
Steiner. Irene Taylor is the
prompter.
The young choral group, which
opens and closes the play, con-
sists Of Marcia Kemp, Connie
Moore, Ruby Kihyet, Sally
Franz, Kerrie Smith, Libba
Fairleigh, Margaret Hooks and
Judy Greer.
The entire production is
charming and perfect entertain
ment for the Christmas Season.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
~FIeweIIyn Named
To Sfdte Body

JACKSON (UPI)-Dr. W. C.
Flewellyn, dean of business and
industry at Mississippi State
University, has been appointed
to the State Research Commits
sion.
Flewellyn was named Monday
by Gov. Ross Barnett to succeed
the late DR.. Ben Hilbun. The
commission will elect one of its
seven members to succeed Hill
bun as chairman.
Barnett said Hilbun would be
missed but the state was fortu-
nate to have a replacement with
the liability, foresight and vision
of DR.. Flewellyn."
The new commissioner, a ma
tive of Alabama, joined the
Mississippi State faculty in 1861
after serving for Is years as an
accounting professor and assist
ant dean of business at the Uni
versity of Alabama.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Pas Girl Queen
Of Boy Scouts
Pine Burr Area

Elizabeth Hogue, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Hogue of
1910 Pecan Drive, PaScagoula,
today reigns as queen Of the
Pine Burr Area Council, Boy
Scouts of America.
Miss Hogue was selected Sat
urday over IS other contestants
from the south Mississippi coun-
Gil area in a contest held at the
University Of Southern MissiS-
Sippi.
She represented Sea Explorer
Ship 234 of Pascagoula in the
contest and was escorted by
Sea Explorer Tommy Breach of
Ship 234.
Miss Hogue, Is, is a sophie
more at Pascagoula High School
and a majorette in the school
band.
Cabinet officers were installed
at the meeting. Denny Lamey,
Post $40, is president; Ricky
Graham, Post sos, vice presi-
dent; Tommy Hewlett, Post $40,
secretary.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17

The public is invited without
charge to the production which
is being presented again to-
night. There are two perfor-
at 7:3O and $3.50 pm.
The play will also be presented
Wednesday night at the same
times.
Sidney Beck enthusiastically
portrays Scrooge and is well
by Kurt Goldtrap as
Bob Cratchet. Richard Cheno-
weth plays two roles well,
mournfully groaning as Marley'S
ghost and convincingly preSid-
ing as the Spirit of Christmas
Richard Chenoweth, Jr. is out
standing as the young lad in the
street. Steve Mcmillan main
tains the pace Of the production
as narrator.
Steve Kantra is a Festive
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
President Sets
State Of Union
Message Jan. 8

WASHINGTON (UPD-PreSi-
dent johnson will deliver his
first State Of the Union mes
sage to Congress Jan. s, it was
decided today at a meeting be-
tween the President and Demo
cratic leaders Of both houses of
Congress.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mike Mansfield, Mont, said ii
also was decided that Congress
should adjourn this Friday or
Saturday and return Jan. Z.
Mansfield emphasized that
the adjournment timetable was
tentative, however, and subject
to the consent Of Republican
congressional leaders.
The Democratic leader talked
with reporters after President
Johnson's weekly legislative
meeting with the congressional
leaders.
Speaker John W. Mccormack.
Mass, said Johnson expressed
great pleasure over Legislation
Congress has passed this ses
sion on education and medica
facilities.
Mccormack called this legis,
lation the greatest" in these
two fields that the current Con
gress has passed.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17

to any transaction by you or
your husband and Mr.. Robert
G. Baker,"
"No - his death was not at
tributoble as far as the death
certificate was concerned" she
replied with a slight hesitation.
He was naturally depressed,
but it was definitely an acct
dental DEATH"
Mrs. Novak's attorney, Ken
meth d. Wood, quickly added
that 1--WE do not concede for a
moment that suicide was in
volved here"
Mrs. Novak testified that she
and her husband put up all the
cash = $12, 900 - for an invest
ment in stock of the Mortgage
Guaranty Insurance Co. on
which they and Baker each
made a net profit Of $27, 444. SO.
She said they chad faith" in
Baker and felt he would share
the losses - if any.
Mrs. Novak said she also as
sumed Baker had some know
ledge = beyond the newspapers
and a careful watch on the mar
ket - that caused him to recon-
Continued on page 81
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
YuIe Visits
Across Wall
In Berlin OK

BERLIN CUPID - West Ber-
lin today signed an agreement
with Communist East Germany
to permit West Berliners to
cross through the Communist
wall for Christmas visits in
East Berlin.
A West Berlin government
spokesman announced the
agreement after long negotia-
tons with the Communists.
1t will be the first time West
Berliners have been permitted
in the Communist half of their
city since the wall went up in
August, 1861.
Since that time, visits to East
Berlin have been permitted
for residents of West Germany
and foreigners, but barred to
Germans resident in West Ber-
lin.
The West Berlin government
will issue passes for the visits,
restricted to relatives of East
Berliners.
The talks were stalled for
several days on the issue of
recognition of the Communist
government. West Berlin nego-
tiators did not want to conclude
any agreement that could be
constituted as recognition that
the Communists are the legal
regime in the Soviet zone.
Half a million West BerlinerS
were expected to take advantage
Of the opportunity to 60 to the
Soviet sector.
But there will be no recipro-
cal opportunity for East Ber-
liners to come to the West.
The wall was built to cut off
refugee traffic to West Berlin.
If the Communists permitted
East Germans to cross through
the wall, nothing could stop
them from staying in the West.
The passes will be good for
one day, and the visitors must
return to West Berlin by mid
night. They will be issued in
schools in West Berlin.
The agreement climaxed II
days Of talks that followed an
East German proposal to per-
NIT the visits under certain
conditions.
The negotiations several
times came close to a break
down over Communist efforts
to make the agreement a for
NAL document and thus gain a
measure Of recognition from the
West.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Seek To Halt
Discrimination

JACKSON UPD-The Justice
Department is seeking federal
court injunctions against alleged
voter discrimination in Oktibbe-
ha and Chickasaw counties.
Defendants in the suits, filed
Monday, were identified as Ok
tibbeha Registrar W. H. Henry
and Sheriff R. E. Griffin of
ChickaSaw.
The Chickasaw suit claims
Negroes are not allowed to pay
their poll taxes, which is a pre-
requisite for voting.
1t is alleged in the Oktibbeha
suit that different standards of
eligibility are applied to white
and Negro voter applicants. The
suit says a substantial portion
of the county's S,423 white
adults are registered voters but
only 1913 of the 1853 Negro
adults are registered.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17

gin his first U.N. speech as
Chief Executive. They stood
again and applauded for AZ Sec
onds when he ended his Is
minute address with a pledge
that:
"Any man and any nation
that seeks peace-and hates
war-and is willing to fight the
good fight against hunger and
disease and ignorance and mis-
ery-will find the United States
of America by their side, will
ing to walk with them every step
Of the way.
"The United States wants
sanity, security, and peace for
all, and above ALL" Johnson
said in a speech prepared for
delivery to the U.N. General
Assembly.
The President asked the dele
gates to carry that message
home to their countrymen from
a nation "sobered by tragedy,
united in sorrow, renewed in
spirit"
"We meet in a time Of
mourning, but in a moment Of
rededication," johnson said.
His nationally televiSed appear
ance was his first before the
United Nations since the assas-
Sination of John F. Kennedy
thrust him into the US. presi-
dency on Nov. q.
A Safer World
Johnson said he was sure
Kennedy would regard as his
best memorial the fact that In
his three years as President the
world became a little safer and
the way ahead a little bright
err"
ITO the protection and en-
iargement of this new hope for
peace, l pledge my country and
its government" Johnson de-
clared.
He called for a ''once and for
all" end to the cold war, and
a worldwide ''new era on hope
for conquest Of mankind's age
old enemies - hunger, power
ty, ignorance and disease.
"The full power and partner
ship Of the United States is
committed to our joint effort to
eliminate war and the threat Of
war, aggression and the danger
Of violence, and to lift from all
people everywhere the blight Of
disease, poverty and illiteracy,"
Johnson said.
The PreSidLnt said that in the
death Of Kennedy the United
States "has lost a great leader
organization has lost a
great friend - world peace has
lost a great champion"
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Weather
COLD.

Coastal. Northeast winds Is
to q knots today, becoming
northeast to east 8 to is knots
tonight and Wednesday. Partly
cloudy weather.
Middle Gulf: Northeast winds
20 to 80 knots today and north
east to east winds II to q
knots tonight and Wednesday.
Mostly cloudy weather.
Mobile Vicinity: Partly cloudy
today and tonight, becoming
mostly cloudy Wednesday; not
quite so cold. Northeasterly
winds Is to Is miles per hour.
High today As, low Wednesday
"a.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Asks NATO
Partners Take
More Of Burden

PARIS CUPID - The United
States called on its NATO part
ners today to carry more Of the
Western defense burden and
warned failure to do so would
make the American Congress
and people increasingly rest
less"
Defense Secretary Robert S.
Mcnamara repeated President
Johnson's pledge that American
forces will remain in Europe at
their present strength of about
six divisions even though they
are draining off American gold.
But he warned the European
members of the Atlantic al
lance they must bring their
own military forces up to the
same degree Of strength as are
the Americans, which are main
tanned on a ready-for-combat
basis.
NATO Ministers Y. N. y.
Mcnamara addressed the
third session of a three-day
meeting of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization council.
The NATO alliance, McNa-
mara declared, has sufficient
nuclear forces to deter a Soviet
atomic attack. But Western con-
ventional or non-nuclear forces
must be strengthened to deal
with possible limited Commu-
mist military attacks in Berlin,
or on the southern or northern
flankS of NATO'S front, he in
sisted.
He indicated it is now up to
Americas allies to make these
increases in non -nuclear
strength, to match the tremen-
douS effort of the United States
since 1861.
Means Of Defense
Mcnamara spoke up for the
United States policy of a "stra-
tegic pause" in case Of Soviet
attack in the West. The United
States asserts that such an at
tack should be resisted at first
in conventional form, until it is
clear W h e h er the Russians
have launched about war.
French President Charles de
.Gaulle insists on the policy of
immediate massive nuclear re-
taliation against Russian cities.
AS Mcnamara spoke, NATO'
published latest defense spend
ing figures for the alliance.
These showed that of an esti-
mated total defense expenditure
by all Is NATO countries in
1868 Of 1874 billion the United
States is contributing 53.2 bill
lion.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
johnson ellis UN Aim OF
US For Peace Unbalanced
Urqes New Era
On Hope Today

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. UPD-President john
son pledged full support to the United Nations today
and offered a new year vow to make world peace, civil
rights and human welfare "not an illusion but a re-
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
Christmas Carol Opens;
Presented Again Tonight

Paspoint Little Theater's production Of Charles
Dickens Yuletide classic "a Christmas Carol" was
last night in its opening performances at
the Market Street playhouse.
The chronicle., 1963-12-17

Delegates of 113 nations stood
as the President entered to be-
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
PoseogouIo Toll

For December
The chronicle., 1963-12-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy today and tonight.
mostly cloudy Wednesday, not 80 cold.
NE winds 1875 mph. High today As.
low WEDNESDAY "a. Rainfall Monday.
none. Map, p. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

A miniature Jewel, II feet feet
in size D.. Of the worlds most famous
plozos, including the Bosilieo, Dooo's
poloce, eomponiIo, domes, mosoies,
even the lions, horses and pigeons ..
Shown for the first time in Woshino-
ton fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
JAPANESE HAND-HOOKED RUGS
AND DEMONSTRATION :.

Miss Yuklko Ueshibo and Miss Soyoko
Kishido, two ortists In the IntrieoeIes Of the
Hooked-Rug ort, will perform their croft
during the fair ct special dispIoy booth
on the sixth floor -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

See these replieos of treasures worth millions,
mode under the supervision of the Court Jew
eler. There Is no collection in the world to
equol this. Rich in historical interest. With full
description by Stondish O'Nei, general man.
oyer of this world famous exhibit. Entronce to
Georgetown Restaurant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
TWA CHEF LUCIEN AUBOURC
IN THE GEORGETOWN ROOM

TWAS celebrated French chef, Lucon AubOuro, will
be In charge Of the Georgetown Restaurant and its
Continental decor as well its French cuisine during
the opening days Of the World Trode Fair Be sure to
include visit to the Georgetown Room while you
enjoy the Foir third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

by eodo ltoIon artists thot will purchase your home
office Christmas gift list Boulevard Shops Floor Downtown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22

room with his red hair combed wet. He mixed rum.
andlime high-balls, the lines from their own tree
Tommy, who had his mothers dark hair and
his fathers tawny eyes, appeared a moment later
from the kitchen in ironed shorts and starched
white shirt, wearing shoes for the first time in
months. Following the custom he had picked up
from his French friends at school, he shook hands
with Todd - one quick, positive, downward jerk.
Bon sOiT, mon UieGx," he said gavely. "How did
things go today for your"
II spent most of today bending over hot
microscope" answered Todd. "Et tOi?''
ri just thought about Santa Claus. And |
played with Uncle Tacka Tacka and Aunt Poo
Whee."
''WhO are they, for pete's sake?'
Buses. Uncle Tacka Tacka says tacka-tacka
when he goes up hills, and Aunt Poo Vince says
poo-whee when her doors OPEN" He changed the
subject: Papa, it's Christmas Eve Mama says