davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
NO. 1908
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
NO. 2S6-A
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

JOSEPHINE STEWART
Address Unknown
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County
of Jackson in said State, on the 1st
Monday Of December. AID, 1868 at
1000 AM, to defend suit No 2S6-A
in said Court Of IN THE MATTER OF
THE ADOPTION OF SAMUEL STE
WART, A MINOR. Wherein you are
a Defendant, and wherein Complainant
seeks Decree of Adoption and Change
Of name, and other relief as fully set
out in bill on file.
This lst day Of November, AID,
1858
(SEAL)
WILBUR @. DEES.
Clerk Chancery Court,
Jackson County. Mississippi.
BY: FRANCES j. ROBERTS,
DC.
st lie. 13, 20
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
NO. 36O3
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
NO. 17,435
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

JOAN ELIZABETH PRICHARD
500 Thornton Avenue
Prichard. Alabama
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court of the County OF
Jackson in said State, on the 1st Mon
day Of December, AID, 1868 at 100C
A. NJ, to defend suit No. 17435 ir
said Court of JOHNNY j. PRICHARI
VS.. JOAN ELIZABETH PRICHARD
Wherein you are a Defendant. anc
wherein Complainant seeks a divorce
child custody, and other relief as fully
set out in bill on file.
This 2nd day of November, A. D.
1868.
(SEAL)
WILBUR q. DEES,
Clerk Chancery Court,
Jackson County, Mississippi.
BY: FRANCES ROBERTS,
DC.
st 11-6, 13, *
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

a frame shell house for the Parties OF
the First Part, herein.
l will convey to the highest bidder
such title as Is vested in me as Trustee
Witness my signature this the 18th
day of october, 1868.
WILLIAM E. READY,
Substituted Trustee.
At 1923, 30. 1l-6, IL
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

Commercial Corner Lot in Kreole look
200. Now has 3 cabins on 1t that are
rented PASCO REALTY COMPANY.
762-7846 w. W. Rice, CIR STAB. Noble
Gordon, OR 5-1212.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

NO. 3597
Notice OF Application for Parole
I, Robert A. Robbins, am applying
to the State Parole Board for parole.
I was convicted in jackson County
in 1860 for Armed Robbery and
sentenced to the State Penitentiary
for 8 years.
ROBERT A. ROBBINS.
tA.)
Date: october 81, 1863.
st 1890, 11-6. 13
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

LARGE CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOL
Needs Regional Sales Manager and ex-
perienced Salesman to close qualified
leads. Territory now available. Want
man capable Of supervising entire
state. Opportunity to earn $4,000 :
SIS. 900. Answer only If you have had
successful experience selling intangibles
or books Box BAS. Go The Chronicle.
Pascagoula.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

O. @. says. ''Your ship may not come
in here but your neighbor probably
does" Won't you? c. G.'s Gulf Service
Center. ingalls, q s. Pascagoula St.
762-9825.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

Truck Driver and Warehouseman for
new business in Pascagoula. Local man
preferred. Write to Box GP, go The
Chronicle, Pascagoula.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Speedy Mail Delivery
Climbs to Success

time the collection numbered
43,329 pieces of mail"
Mr.. Beall said total collec-
tons at 4O6 ABCD points in
the Washington system have
shown a decided increase in
the last two weeks.
On February rs. when the
system started a total of Co.
900 pieces of mail were de-
livered liz the ABCD area. The
following Monday, March 4.
this had jumped to 77,14O de-
liveries.
The check period revealed
steady gains, except for a drop
on one day.
The ABCD system promises
that a local letter mailed down.
town by IL am. in one of the
ABCD designated special mail
boxes will be delivered within
the local downtown area by 3
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

The Post Offices new rapid
delivery service for downtown
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Busi.
ness Collection and Delivery
is showing signs of being q
definite success.
Postmaster Carlton G. Beall
said today statistics being kept
of the ABCD system show that
more mail is being handled at
downtown stations since It's
Inauguration of the system on
February rs.
He cited one downtown loca-
ton where mail collections
have nearly doubled since the
system was started.
AT this location" he said
ION January 10 for the period
II am. to 1880 am, a total
of 24,052 pieces Of mail were
picked up. On March 4 at the
same location and at the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Mayor Wagner announces settlement of the New York
newspaper strike Washington happy. With the bgcity
editorial writer's back in business the White House will
know what to think once more
1t isn't such a bad administration They may force a
50-mile hike on U.S. but tax hike.
Senators probe the TXF military contract In CT lingo
PIX means Post Exchange, but what's this TXF-a Tom
Fool Exchange?
Ode to pickets who demand that White House animals
be clothed New Frontermen dressed the dog and even
dressed the pony They stuck feather in his cap called
him Macaroni.
Russia boasts its get "soictude, attention
and care" than Western fails to kiss
Babuska before she udges off to the factory with
pail
Virgnias Senator Robertson offers to show
cut his budget Trouble is makes Kennedy
anybody connected with Harry Byrds organization running
around with knife in his hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
President to Relax
At Comp David
With Family

President Kennedy plans to
fly to Camp David by helicop-
ter tomorrow for q day of relax
alton with his family.
This is the first time this
year and one Of the few times
since they entered the White
House that the Kennedys will
have made use of Camp David,
the presidential retreat in the
Catoctin Mountains near Thur
mont, Md.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said he expected
the President, who will attend
the Gridiron dinner here to-
night. TO 90 TO Camp David
sometime tomorrow morning
and return TO the White House
Monday morning.
Mr.. Salinger indicated that
Mrs Kennedy and their two
children would go 10 Camp
David ahead Of the President,
but said he did not know Just
when.
He said he understood the
President and Mrs. Kennedy do
not plan TO return 10 Glen Ora,
the country estate near Middle
burg. Va. which they have
leased for the last two years,
The lease is expiring. A new
country home being built by
the Kennedys In the same VI
cinity is nearing completion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

most understand his tribal
curses.
Hes sore" said Mike Rug
giero. HE bought bait this
morning and when he got
out past the surf a wave
caught him and swamped
him. We went out and helped
get him in. We rescued some
Of the bait, but he had to
come back. 1t was a bad day
for him."
Ruggiero pointed out to sea.
A dozen sails were on it. Seen
at a distance, the square cut
sails, bellied out with wind,
look like sails on drawings of
ancient Phoenician vessels.
They are coming back too"
he said. "They went early for
herring. This means they
didn't find any"
What we have DONE" he
said, is to increase their eff
ficiency. We have obtained
nylon and they have made
nets. They have been using
cotton. 1t soon rots. Fishing
suppliers like that. We had a
time in America getting them
to let us have nylon.
1--WE have formed a CO.
operative" he continued. I'VE
fish with them. We each get
a share, but our share goes
back into buying equipment.
This part of it isn't costing
the United States taxpayers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Science Program
Study Approved

A bill to create q special
commission to seek methods Of
strengthening the Nations SCI
ence and technology programs
has been passed by the Senate
The measure. voted yester-
day. now goes TO the House. II
calls for a two-year study OF
methods Of eliminating dupli-
cation Of effort and other
waste, how 10 make the fruits
Of research more readily avail
able TO scientists and whether
the Government needs a new
cabinet agency TO coordinate
scientific effort.
The study group. 10 be known
as the Commission on Science
and Technology. would be COM
posed Of II members appointed
by the President, the Vice
President and the Speaker OF
the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
LOSE TOUCH WITH TODAY
New Dealers Living in the Past?

I suspect Kennedy today
is actually more isolated from
public opinion, despite his
modern polling techniques,
than was Roosevelt. There's
little or no popular demand
for new Government pro-
grams Of social reform today.
In contrast, in the early
l930s there was an urgent
demand and ready acceptance
for almost any hopeful ac-
ton. Today, the New From
tiersmen tell the public elo-
quently and earnestly what
they need for their own res
cue, but the public feels little
such need, nor desires to be
rescued. President Kennedy,
compared to FDR, has been
notably ineffective in ap-
pealing for popular support
OF new domestic programs.
1t Is the members Of Con-
gress, with their informal but
sensitive ways Of exchanging
and measuring the informa-
ton which steadily flows into
their offices, who today know
much more accurately the
national consensus on such
matters than does the White
House. There is little indi-
cation the Kennedys are gen.
timely close to the people.
Another impression: 1t
shocked me that Rex Tug
well could so blandly argue
that it is enough merely to
keep the unemployed clothed
and fed. He agreed we should
go through the motions Of
doing something better than
that, but he was sure moth
ing much better could actu-
ally be accomplished.
As / understood Tugwell,
he argued the old New Deal
could boast because the mil
lions who still remained UNI
employed at the end of the
30s at least were receiving a
little income "a dole) and
had something to eat every
day. That seemed to me a
very SNUG admission of the
failure of the Roosevelt adj
ministration to solve the
problem of unemployment;
and the implication was that
Kennedy could not be ex-
pected to do much more than
keep today's unemployed
from starving. Perhaps until
another war solves" their
problem?
Charles A. MOsher.
Representative to Congress
from Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Khrushchev to Visit Italy Soon?

mer liberal newspaperman
and broadcaster who has been
the Pope's private secretary
since the former was patri-
arch Of Venice. Msgr. Capo-
villa enjoys the confidence of
the Pope more than any
other man In the Vatican.
And 1t is he, so the reports
go, who is advocating a rec
onciliation with the Soviet
Union for the sake of con-
tributing substantially to the
relaxation Of world tensions.
In order to further facili-
tate the reconciliation with
the Vatican, Mr.. Khrushchev
recently ordered the freeing
of Cardinal Slipyi, the arch
bishop OF the Ukraine who
had been in a forced labor
camp the last Is years. The
Ukraine cardinal is now in
the Vatican where he super
vises the relations with the
churches behind the Iron
Curtain.
Editor Adzhubei's contact
with Vatican Secretary of
State Cardinal Cicognani is
expected to be far more than
a mere courtesy call, such as
many important non-Cath-
olics make when visiting
Rome. Sounding out of the
Papal secretary about the
prospects of Mr.. Khrushchev's
being received officially by
the Pope seems likely.
Prospects for a meeting be-
tween the 82-year-old Pope
and the Russian dictator are
described as excellent. Ac-
cording to these reports Mr..
Khrushchev may come to
Rome after the visit of Pres
ident Kennedy which is ex-
pected in June. And, If this
history-making meeting be-
tween the pontiff and the
head of the atheists should
take place, it is expected that
all arguments at the Septem-
Der session of the Ecumeni-
cal Council regarding a rap
prochement with the Kremlin
will be ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Peace Corps and Togo Fishermen

a dime. We've got cupboard
motors. We have taught them
how to make reels for drying
nets, instead Of spreading
them on the sand. We are
training them to make back
up repairs on the motors.
They used to lose q lot Of
fish getting them into the
boats. We have taught them
how to make gaff hooks. We
took long bamboo poles and
MADE high-fliers to mark
lines We are now putting
out lines that are a mile long,
moored to homemade buoys.
These and other techniques
have helped. We will do more.
We found fish in the rivers
UP north. We've got two men
up there teaching them how
TO fish.
When we came they
laughed at us. Man. 1t takes
a lot of know-how to launch
a boat through the surf, or
bring 1t in. We couldn't do
that when we came. I think
what impressed them most
was that we worked right
with them. We Joined in every
mean, dirty job that had to
be done"
The listening crowd, adults
and children, understanding
only that the talk was good,
beamed happily on us. 1t was
a moving, warming expert
ence. The Peace Corps is our
best idea in the war to win
the minds Of men.
GAN Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Okoy Seen for First Part
Of Recreation Program

advances. The gas tax on motor
boats also would go into this
fund.
An indication that the Re-
publicans are not united in
opposing the program came
yesterday from Senator Aiken,
Republican Of Vermont. who
announced his support Of both
bills.
Senator Jackson, Democrat
OF Washington, chairman Of
the Interior Committee. said he
was sorry 10 hear the Repub-
lican leadership is fighting the
bill, because II is an outgrowth
Of a report made by a special
commission appointed during
the Eisenhower administration.
Lauds Commission
Senator Aiken interrupted TO
say that the Eisenhower COM
mission was an excellent one
and he hoped the program
would not become involved in
party politics.
The Vermont Republican said
recreation is one of the most
rapidly growing industries and
that the expansion OF facilities
would create Jobs for unem-
ployed. He said he hoped the
bill would pass unanimously as
II did last year. II did not get
through the House in the last
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
Visitor Gets Rew0rding Picture of How
Americans Teach Latest Methods
RALPH McGILL

Notes from West Africa
Peace Corps
We we're on the magnifi-
cent beach outside LONE,
Togo. 1t curves sinuously.
Groves of coconut palms
grow right down to the beach.
Red mud-brick huts. with
thatched roofs, cluster in
small fishing villages among
them.
Some Of the long hand
made fishing piroques were
drawn UP on the sand, out Of
reach of the high-tide surf.
1t was a scene which fitted
more into an image of Poly
nesia than Africa. A throng
of small Togolese boys, merry
and curious, romped about,
chattering in what was a
mixture Of French and tribal
tongues.
A United States Peace
Corps fisheries project is To-
Gated in Togo. The director
is c. Payne Lucas, an able
and enthusiastic young Negro
college graduate from North
Carolina, lies Americans"
are popular, especially with
the children.
Mike Ruggiero. a young
veteran Of fishing fleets in
Massachusetts, was in COM
mand. He talked. And some
how, as he told the story Of
this unit of the Peace Corps,
1t ceased to be strange to be
standing on an African beach
with men from Marblehead
and Essex, in New England;
from Martinsville, La, and
Jacksonville, Fla. Their
names are a story of America
Mike Ruggiero, Vito Blonda
and Pat White of the Bay
State; Bill Outtern, Of Flor
ida, and Jack Thieriot, of
Louisiana.
1.-THE Togolese," said Mike
Ruggiero, ARE the best fish
ermen In the world bar
none. What we have been
able to do is to increase the
catch. They have been getting
just enough to live on. What
we are after is to build up
the catch until 1t does two
things-establishes the fish
erman with modern gear
suited to them, and puts more
fish on the market. There is
a terrible shortage Of pro-
TEN In the Togolese diet"
There was an interruption.
Some half-dozen youngsters,
clad in the briefest of shorts
or g-strings. had climbed on
a big piroque. The owner of
1t came suddenly out of a
hut, driving them off with so
much fury that one could al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
BY J. A. OTEARY
star staff Writer

The first part Of the admin
istration's recreation program
is expected TO pass the Senate
next week despite the decision
of Republican Leader Dirksen
TO make 1t a test Of the willing
ness Of this Congress TO econo-
mize.
Informed Democratic sources
believe there will be a margin
of at least eight or 10 votes for
the measure when the roll is
called Tuesday afternoon. The
vote originally was set for Mon
day. but was put off a day
yesterday.
The pending bill merely
specifies the functions Of a new
Bureau Of outdoor Recreation,
set up in the Interior Depart
ment last year. and calls for
no new expenditure.
Fund Bill 10 Follow
But this bill will be followed
IN a few weeks by a companion
measure authorizing the Fed
eral Treasury TO advance up Ia
$50 million a year for eight
years 10 enlarge and expand
land and water recreation areas
In cooperation with States.
The second bill contains 9
controversial proposal 10 collect
q users fee from persons enter
ing the recreation areas TO heir
reimburse the Treasury for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Trip to Rome, and Coll on Pope, Believed
Being Prepared by Premier's Son-in-Low

iting the President of Italy
and not being received by the
Holy Father would have di-
minished the luster of the
visit. However, in recent
months the Vatican has
shown itself receptive to
warming up its relations with
Moscow, and found a ready
response from the Kremlin.
Last year the head of the
Russian Orthodox Church
whatever that may mean in
an atheistic country accom-
panied by Archimandrid Kot-
liarov, known to be a mem
Der Of the MVD, attended the
first session of the Ecumeni-
cal Council as an observer.
He was received with all hon.
ors due his rank by Pope
John XIII.
Adding to the new rap
prochement between the
Kremlin and the Vatican the
Holy Father exchanged New
Years greetings with the Red
dictator. This was the second
time the Pope exchanged
greetings with the head of
world atheism. On November
rs, 1861, Mr.. Khrushchev
sent greetings on the Pope's
Both birthday and the Holy
Father responded warmly.
During the Ecumenical
Council session the question
of impeachment with So
Wet Russia was frequently
discussed. One group ia
vored ending the feud with
atheistic Russia while an
other insisted there could be
no truck with Moscow which
suppresses all religions and
ignores human rights.
Within the Vatican itself
there are also those who
would like to see a coexist-
ence with communism. Ac-
cording to reports, the man
closest to the Holy Father is
Msgr. Loris Capovilla, a for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09
VIII Ban News Aspects

but the good will far outweigh
the bad.
VIII Ban News Aspects
I'VE are not going into the
news and editorial content Of
newspapers. I'm going to shun
that like the plague. If any
committee member starts to
ask about this editorial or that
news story, I'm going to slam
down my gavel."
More than 80 witnesses have
been invited to appear, includ-
ing newspaper publishers and
editors, labor leaders Of the
American Newspaper Guild and
typographical unions, Govern
ment officials, professors of
journalism, and managers Of
radio-TV stations, press asso-
Citations, and feature Syndicates.
Government witnesses will
include Chairman Newton
Minow Of the Federal Commu-
nications Commission, Chair
man Paul Rand Dixon of the
Federal Trade Commission, and
Assistant Attorney General Lee
Loevinger in charge Of the Jus
tice Department Anti Trust d.
vision.
The inquiry viii be limited to
daily and Sunday newspapers,
radio and TV stations insofar
as newspaper ownership is con-
cerned, and press associations,
wire services, or feature syndi-
Gates as they relate to news
papers.
Business and Advertising
The committee will study
particularly business and adj
vertising practices. I'VE will
look at a number Of advertising
arrangements that are not ac-
cording TO Hoyle," Mr.. Celler
observed. Some are coercive.
But generally speaking. the
newspaper business is con-
Quoted on a good and sound
basis"
Asked for his understanding
of how Federal antitrust laws
apply to newspapers. he re-
piled: They apply to restrictive
covenants, such as agreements
between newspapers TO fix adj
vertising rates, set the price
Of newspapers, or make terri
torail restrictions"
He is weighing in my own
mind" whether his staff has
uncovered any recent news
paper mergers which ought to
be referred to the Justice De-
partment for legal action. II
want TO reserve judgment on
that question until after the
hearings are over" Mr.. Celler
said.
The chairman said he ex-
poets there will be testimony
concerning the newspaper
strikes in New York and Cleve-
land, but added II will try TO
keep this inquiry within the
confines Of our original pur-
pose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

ROME - The visit to Italy
Of Alexei Adzhubei, editor of
Izvestia and more Important
" son-in-law of Nikita Khru-
schev, is considered in we'll
Informed quarters as a prel-
ude to a long-delayed Off
cial visit by Mr.. Khrushchev
himself.
1t is recalled that former
President Gronchi paid a visit
to Moscow three years ago
and that his reception was
far from warm despite the
sympathy Mr.. Gronchi
showed for left-of-center
causes. And Mr.. Khrushchev
did not repay the cali.
Besides visiting Rome and
the Vatican, Mr.. Adzhubei's
itinerary includes visits to a
number of Italian cities and
addresses to meetings. in
GLIDING, of course, Commu-
nists. Italy has the largest,
most powerful, and at the
same time most unreliable
Communist Party in the free
world. The Adzhubei mission
is fact-finding as we'll as
sightseeing.
Italy has become the most
faithful ally of Britain and
the United States in Europe.
Prime Minister Fanfani's
left-of-center government is
attempting to force the hand
of Gen. de Gaulle to revise
his policy blocking Britain's
entry into the Common Mar
ket.
Mr.. Khrushchev may wish
to offset the Anglo-Saxon
influence in Italy, or, accord
ing to some observers, he
hopes to make Italy the
bridge between East and
West.
Some believe Mr.. Khru-
shchev's postponement of q
courtesy call on Italy was due
to the uncertainty Of his be-
ing received by the Pope. Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

and also / am constantly
comparing notes with other
members of the House, on
both sides of the aisle, con-
corning the mood in their
districts. What / hear from
the public today does not
jibe with what I heard from
Sundays old New Deal pam
eliSts. They all seemed to take
for granted there is over
whelming popular demand
for "medicare." They express
sed rather supercilious shock
and sorrow because Con-
gress has refused to approve
Immediately the Presidents
program. But, I am confident
few members Of the House
have heard any such over
whelming and genuine sup
port from their constituents
as would support the panel
lists view. In fact, somewhat
the reverse of such support
seems to prevail.
It seemed to me Tugwell,
Cohen and Corcoran on TV
overstressed the old thesis
that the President, because
he has all the people as his
constituency, sees the Ma
tons needs whole and unim-
paired by district or regional
considerations, in contrast to
narrow, nearsighted, local
district viewpoints of the in
dividual House members.
That thesis obviously ha S
some validity, but it often is
pushed too far. Undoubtedly
it is true the President Is in
a better position to see the
requirements of foreign poll
icy with clarity and perspec-
tive, than are most individual
members Of the Congress. But
/ believe the old New Deal
ers were mistaken Sunday
night in their easy assump-
ton that the President
knows better than the Con-
gress concerning such issues
as medicare and Federal aid
to education.
The President today is Of
necessity so constantly con-
cerned with problems Of
world leadership and the
complexity Of the Cold War
threats. in contrast to the
situation which faced FDR in
the 1930s, I suspect it is very
difficult for him to gauge ac-
curately the public's mood
concerning an issue such as
medicare. He has decided the
public needs 1t. so he as
sumes the public demands 1t.