davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

session, Salinger said, was 'de.
tense planning and NATO mat
ters."
Attending besides Rusk and
Mcnamara we're Walt w. Ros-
tow, State Department policy
planning chief; William r.
Bundy, assistant secretary OF
defense for international secur.
ity affairs, and his brother, Nc
George Bundy, special White
House assistant for national
security affairs.
Salinger said Johnson ar.
ranged at the meeting to con.
fer, probably early next week,
with the Joint Chiefs Of Staff
on next years defense budget.
"The meeting gave the Presi-
dent an opportunity to expand
in more detail. on his desire
to maintain the strength Of the
United States" Salinger said.
Johnson also wants American
foreign policy planners to come
up with new ideas for battling
Communist Subversion in this
hemisphere while defenses are
kept strong elsewhere in the
world.
He admoniShed 300 State De-
partment officers Thursday
while referring to the anti-Com-
munist battle in South Wet
Nam - to "let no day 60 by
without asking whether we are
doing everything we can to win
this struggle"
He told the gathering that
America must be strong, but at
the same time ''just," temper
ate and patient"
During his speech at the
State Department Thursday,
Johnson expressed full conf
dence in Secretary Of State
Dean Rusk and Defense Secre-
tary Robert S. Mcnamara. He
said there had been a basic i'm
provement in the balance Of
power between the East and
West during the three years OF
John F. Kennedy's presidency.
Keep Advantage
Il have not become Presi-
dent to give away this advan-
tage," he was quoted by Off
Gals.
Officials said the President
told the senior diplomats he
would look to the department
for Initiative in proposal, ener-
gy in action and frankness in
advice"
With respect to South Wet
Nam, johnson noted that 18, 1000
Americans are now involved
and he told the assembled State
Department officers:
I'VE should all Of us let no
day 60 by without asking
whether we are doing every
thing we can to win the strug-
gle."
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Finances oKed
For 2 Projects
AT P~uscugouIu

In a telegram to The Chroni-
Gle today, Senator John StenniS
said that the Senate Appropria-
tons Committee approved fin
ances for two projects in Jack
son County.
An appropriation Of 2 200, 600
for deepening the Pascagoula
harbor channel and another of
$50, 900 for a study of the Pas
cagoula River basin were APP
proved by the committee.
Stennis said he expected Sen
ate floor action on both projects
early next week.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

Members Of the Gautier Volun-
teer Fire Department recently
completed work on a new fire
truck, which is equipped with a
$50 foot hose, 24OO gallon water
tanks, a water pump, fire ex-
tinguishers, an aluminium lad
der and radio.
This is the second truck con-
structed by the firemen, and
they have nearly completed con-
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Volunteers Build
Fire Truck No. 2

Struction on the firehouse.
The volunteer fire department
is starting a membership drive
Monday, and everyone interest
ed is urged to contact an Off
Ger or member.
The department is supported
by donations Of two dollars each
year from each member, and
from fund raising projects car
ried on by the community.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

Serving the area from the
Singing River bridge to Fom-
tainbleau and from the gulf to
the Hilda tower, the department
coordinates its efforts with the
Mississippi Forestry Commits
sion and with other fire depart
mentS.
The department is also a unit
of the West Jackson County CT
vii Defense organization.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Presidents Medal Given
81 People In Washington

Peace Corps"
Johnson, with many Of the
nations highest officials look
ing on, officiated at the presen-
tation of the Presidential Medal
Of Freedom in ceremonies In
the White House state dining
room.
The concept Of the medal and
the ceremony were the ideas Of
JohnSon's predecessor. Presi.
dent Kennedy, for whom the
executive m still is
draped in the black crepe Of
mourning.
Death Of Lehman
Another note Of sadness for
the occasion was the death Of
one of those to be honored, for.
mer New York Gov. and Sen.
Herbert H. Lehman. He dice
Thursday in New York of q
heart attack while preparing tc
leave for Washington.
Negro singer Marian Ander'
son was given the designed
medal, a white star with rec
and blue decorations framed ir
gold, for having ''ennobled heI
her race and her country while
her voice has enthralled the
world" Negro United Nations
trouble shooter Ralph Bunche
was called a Servant Of the
emerging world order.
Retired Supreme Court JUS.
tice Felix Frankfurter, ALL
Clio President George Meany,
cellist-composer Pablo Casals,
French statesman Jean Monnet,
and playwright Thornton Wild
er were other famous recip-
tents.
But there were lesser-known
people too: Genevieve Caulfield,
70, a lone woman peace corps
who has been blind almost
since birth but founded and op-
Grated schools for the sightless
in Thailand and Wet Nam. And
Annie Wauneka, a 53-year-old
Navajo leader who worked all
her life to improve the lot of
her 100, 0OO-member Indian tribe
on its $4,000 acre reservation in
Arizona, Colorado, Utah and
New Mexico.
The Presidential Medal of
Freedom, a blue and white star
on a red and gold background,
is the highest civilian honor the
chief executive can confer in
peacetime. 1t was originally de-
vised in 1915 as a "Medal of
Freedom" for civilian acts in
wartime, and was revised in
1852 to recognize superior per-
Torrance in the interests of ma.
tional security.
Changed Concept
Kennedy, last February,
changed this concept entirely.
He ordered a new medal de-
signed, changed its name to the
presidential Medal Of Free
dom" and broadened the stand
ards Of eligibility.
1t can still be given for dis
tinctive contributions to nation
al security-but also to world
Continued from page II
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Weather
CLOUDY

Coastal: Variable winds 6 TO
Is m.p.h. today, becoming most
ly southerly tonight and Satur-
day. Fair today, partly cloudy
Saturday.
Mobile Vicinity: Increasing
cloudiness today and tonight;
considerable cloudineSS Satur-
urday. Mostly Southerly winds
5 to Is m.p.h. High today So,
low Saturday "A.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

The annual Moss Point par
ade, sponsored by the Chamber
Of Commerce will begin at the
intersection of Main and Short
Streets and will move north on
Main to the US Post Office
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

WASHINGTON (UPD Pres
ident Johnson conferred the ma
tons highest peacetime civilian
award today on 81 men and
women for achievements that
brought world fame to some
and abiding though less-known
eminence in the human heart
to others.
Those honored included must
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
LBJ Asks New Ideas
To Fight Communists
Defense
Diplomatic Aides

WASHINGTON UPDNPresident Johnson met for
an hour today with his top defense and diplomatic
aides on military planning and other matters affecting
the Western alliance, after asking yesterday for new
ideas on battling Communist subversion in this hemis-
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
P~aspoint To See
2 YuIe Parades
This Saturday

Two Christmas parades will be held in Paspoint
Saturday, the Moss Point parade starting at 1890 am.
and the Pascagoula parade at Q pm.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
PoscogouIo Toll
For December

Damages (est.) ...... $3.50
This "sSafe Holidays chart
sponsored by the Pascagoula
Jaycees).
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON (UPD-Presi-
dent Johnson today bestowed
p~osthumously the presidential
medal of freedom on Pope John
XIII and President John F.
Kennedy as well as 81 other
persons.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Latest Stocks

Supplied BY Merlin, LYNCH.
Pierce. Fennes d Smith Inc.
The market action was gener-
ally firm in moderate trading.
Volume ................2 1900, 900
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

clans, artists, statesmen, jur-
lists, educators, industrialists,
scientists, authors, playwrights
- and a blind W m a n some
times called "a one . woman
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Increasing cloudineSs today and To-
night; considerable cloudiness Satur-
day. Mostly southerly winds ) to 15
mph. High today 6S, low Saturday "A.
Evening star., 1963-02-20
County Power
Over Renewal
Advocated

Urban renewal authority In
Prince Georges County should
be vested in the County Com
missioners instead of the local
municipalities, a county ad-
visory agency recommends.
The question or urban re-
newal powers and who should
have them is now before the
county's legislative delegation
at the Generay Assembly. At
least two municipalities, River
dale and Glenarden. have ap-
piled for renewal authority.
The county commissioners
recently asked the delegation
not to make any decision until
they make their own recon-
mendation.
At the commissioners meet
ing yesterday, William H. ziehl
vice chairman Of the county
Health and Welfare Council
said a year-long study has in
dicated that there is urban
blight in the county.
If renewal powers were given
the towns and cities, he said
I'VE feel that this authority
can very well be misused."
IF the municipalities en-
gagged in this" said Harry Bos-
we'll, a council member, there
could be some harmful, conse-
quences. With an ill-advised
program the problem Of relo-
Evening star., 1963-02-20
RunuXuy
Study Aided
By County

Prince Georges County has
granted 5000 TO the Mental
Health Study Center in Adel-
phi so 1t can complete q prof.
ect on the juvenile runaway.
The center, q function of the
National Institute Of Mental
Health, will match the coun-
TVS grant out of its own funds
to finish the study it started
in November. 1861.
DR.. Robert Shellow, chief OF
the adolescent processing Sec
ton, told the County Commits
sioners yesterday that several
conclusions have been reached
after $50 cases were In
vestigated.
One discovery is the exist
ence Of the Tuesday Friday
phenomena" he said. "There
is a disproportionately high
number Of runaways on Tues
days and Fridays"
He added that more runa-
ways, Of those reported and
studied so far, have occurred
in Nav and Octohar and that
boys outnumber the girls about
three to one.
Juvenile Court Judge Ernest
A. Loveless. jr., said that 962
missing person reports have
been studied in IL months from
November, 1861, to October
1862, and that 10 per cent were
juveniles.
I'VE feel that there's a cor
Evening star., 1963-02-20

BAGHDAD, Iraq., Feb. 20
(AP). - Iraq's revolutionary
president told newsmen today
that he would welcome the ap-
pointment Of a new United
States Ambassador to Baghdad.
President Abdel Salam Aref
defended the presence of some
TOO Communist technicians in
Iraq. saying their service is in
dispensable to the country.
The United States Ambas-
sador left Baghdad last sum-
mer at the request of Premier
Abdel Karin Kassem's govern
ment after the United States
recognized Kuwait in defiance
Of Mr.. Kassem's claim to the
oil-rich sheikdom. Mr.. Kassem
also withdrew his ambassador
from Washington.
Mr.. Aref's government, which
overthrew Mr.. Kassem February
9and executed him. is taking a
more moderate line toward
Kuwait.
Representatives Of the new
government met here with dele
gates Of the Kurdish rebels Of
Northern Oraq to try to end
the two-year-old revolt.
The talks could determine
the future Of the regime, since
resumption Of the rebellion
would give the hard-pressed
Evening star., 1963-02-20
U.S.. Welcome,
Iroq's President Says

Communists in the big cities q
chance for a comeback.
The Communists are cam
paigning here and in Moscow
to bring the Kurdish rebels to
their side In the fight against
the new regime.
Kurdish delegate Jelal Tell
bani told newsmen Kurdish
leader Mullah Mustafa BarZani
ordered a cessation of all oper-
ations as sono as he heard Of
Mr.. Kassem's otherthrow.
The Iraqi Kurds, numbering
about a million, have been de-
manding autonomy within Iraq,
withdrawal Of Iraqi armed
forces from Kurdish territory,
a share in oil revenues and
permission TO form their own
military forces.
Evening star., 1963-02-20
Canada Reduces
Import Surchurge

OTTAWA, Feb. 20 (AP).-
Canada's Finance Minister
George C. Nowlan announced
yesterday the elimination or
reduction of surcharges on i'm
ported goods valued at about
$3.50, 100000 annually.
A statement from Mr.. Now
lan's office said the surcharges
were eliminated completely on
goods that made up $3.50 mil
lion worth Of imports in 1861
and reduced on goods worth
$235 million the same year.
The surcharges were imposed
last June on goods valued at
about SO billion, about one-half
Of Canada's total imports.
The new action, the third
stage In the removal Of the
surcharges, was the biggest
so far.
Evening star., 1963-02-20

relation between the runaway
and the later delinquent" he
said, but I don't say that ev-
cry runaway is going to become
a delinquent"
Judge Loveless said about
$4,000 has been spent on the
study so far but that the health
center does not have an ade-
quate budget to finish the
study.
DR.. Shellow said the grant
and its matching money will
allow the center to hire per-
.sonnel to do follow-up work
on juvenile runaways. He added
that the study is the only one
Of its kind in the country.
Evening star., 1963-02-20

after the fall Of Premier Abdel
Karin Kassem 10 days ago,
we're widely denounced.
The Soviet Red Cross tele-
graphed the international Red
Cross Committee an appeal
that 1t "use its prestige and
authority to stop the blood
BATH"
A Geneva spokesman for the
all-Swiss committee said, how
ever, 1t was not clear what
action could be taken. The
committee has had no repre-
sentative In Iraq since the early
days of Premier Kassem's Az
year dictatorship.
Ask End TO Killing
The Soviet Peace Committee,
in a protest whose signers in
cluded composer Dmitri Shosta-
.kovich and writer Ilya Ehren-
burg, demanded an immediate
end to the bloody terror" and
release of the imprisoned Com
munists. H
Students Of the Patrice Lu-
mumba Friendship Univer-
sity, who are assembled in
Moscow from Asia, Africa and
Latin America. staged a pro-
test meeting in a hall strung
with banners whose messages
included mo to Fascism in
Iraq."
They sent kilograms to the
United Nations, the Interna.
tional League for Human Rights
and to Iraq's new president
Abdel Salam Mohammed Aref
protesting against what they
called "the mass murders oi
Communists and other Demo.
Gratis, the fighters against i'm
perialism and reaction"
The Soviet news agency Tass
Evening star., 1963-02-20

cation Of people might not be
fully considered"
Mrs. Gladys Spellman, q
commissioner said she got the
impression at recent hearings
on renewal that some munich
palities would use the powers to
rid themselves Of "undes'va-
bles."
Cites Two Spots
Mr.. Boswell said that two
areas needing urban renewal
the most are not in municipal
tiles. but would not disclose
their location.
Mr.. ziehl urged that the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion, which is seeking the re-
newal authority. too, not be
granted it because "it isn't
solely q planning function"
Urban renewal could best be
co-ordinated in Prince Georges,
he said by the board ot COM
missioners.
Evening star., 1963-02-20
MOSCOW PROTESTS
ANTI-RED DRIVE

MOSCOW, Feb. 20 (AP).-
The Soviet bloc is campaigning
in an effort to build up world
opinion against the anti Com
munist drive in Iraq, which 1t
calls bloody repression.
The killings and arrests Of
Iraqi Reds by the Iraqi revolu-
tionary government, which the
Russians recognized quickly
Evening star., 1963-02-20
British Bundits Get
$S4, 900 Payroll

LONDON, Feb. 20 (AP).-
-Four men raided the South
eastern Gas Board in Green
wich last night and escaped
with a payroll of $4,000. The
robbers battled for the money
and injured five clerks in the
cashiers office.
The gang abandoned q car
and q light truck In q nearby
tunnel as police vainly tried To
seal it. The men escaped on foot
up q staircase.
Evening star., 1963-02-20
Pruvdu Likens y.
LovoI, De GuuIIe

MOSCOW, Feb. 20 (AP).-
Pravda today published q car
toon likening President Charles
de Gaulle to occupation Premier
Pierre Laval, executed after the
war for collaboration with the
Germans.
The cartoon showed Laval as
the heel of q Nazi army boot
in l943 and Gen. de Gaulle as
the heel Of a 1868 army boot.
The title Of the cartoon was
"On French Heels" the caption
saying, THE model is the same,
only the person is different" 1t
was part Of a persistent Soviet
attack in the treaty of CO.
operation Gen. de Gaulle and
West German Chancellor Kon-
rad Adenauer signed recently.
Evening star., 1963-02-20

distributed a flood Of dispatches
from home and abroad about
protests from various commit
tees, student groups and Com
munist Party organizations.
Datelines included scow.
Sofia, Budapest, East Berlin
and Jakarta.
Earlier, both the Soviet Com
munist Party newspaper Pravda
and the party's ruling Central
Committee had expressed con-
cern about the situation in Iraq.
Iraq is an Arab nation large
ly armed with Soviet weapons
bought by Premier Kassem. The
Communists were a powerful
force.
Evening star., 1963-02-20

Sears Carpet and Complete Home Cleaning
Service furniture, Walls, etc. for
Free Estimate Call Sears >. 333-8l8l -.
Just Say "Charge 1t" on Sears Easy Payment
Plan.
Evening star., 1963-02-20

2 Complete Hollywood Bed Outfits
Asensaonalv value at Sears! Includes 4inch SerOfoam
mattresses, matching box springs, steel bed frames,
casters and plastic headboards! 12222
..- Sean WieOniu AyhnotOu Alabama and Blodeusburo
Evening star., 1963-01-12

size" regulations. This makes
it possible to have diversified
lots on hillsides and valley
streams, and smaller lots on
level land.
Public approval of the land
development which results is
expressed by Thomas H.
Boone, president of the
Tilden Woods Citizen S
Association.
I'VE think it especially
outstanding that almost the
entire Tilden Woods area is
surrounded by parks and
that they Just blend into our
back yards" he says. II am
particularly impressed with
the extra efforts that Com
munity Builders has made
in protecting existing trees
and treating damaged ones,
and in supplementing by
generous planting of new
trees. Within the first year,
our streets have the appear
ance of an established, we'll
cared-for neighborhood."
Evening star., 1963-01-12

When you enter the COM
munity, you can't help but
notice the profusion of trees
and even though it's winter
Streets are lined with Jap
anese cherry trees. And
lawns are dotted with large
trees which the builders left
standing, plus new paintings
such as magnolias.
Then you notice the open
spaces. OF about 1870 acres,
33 have been left for perma-
nent parkland. About half
of the parkland is a wooded
stream valley which winds
through Tilden Woods. The
remainder will be developed
as a recreation area.
I'VE started taking an
extra interest in trees when
we built Sleepy Hollow Woods
in Annandale," says Hermen
Greenberg, a partner in Com
munity Builders with Albert
Small, Morton Funger and
Ralph Ochsman.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
By DANIEL POOLE
Stor Reel Estute Editor

Builders are offering bo-
muses. to their buyers.
Call it extra attention to
landscaping esthetics. Call it
retaining natural beauty in
a new community. Call it
green spaces, wooded set
tings or whatever you will.
It's a growing trend in
new suburban developments.
This trend has become
increasingly necessary for
builders, of course, to as
sure selling houses in a COM
petitive market. And it has
resulted from public demand.
But home buyers benefit.
And their response has
caused more and more build
ers to expand this trend.
Typical of what has been
happening is the landscaping
and site planning at Tilden
Woods, a 350-home develop
ment being built on Mont
rose road in Montgomery
County by Community Build
erS.
Evening star., 1963-01-12
A Trend TO Natural Beauty

1--WE have carried the
same approach to Tilden
Woods, and we'll do the
same thing when we open
Sleepy Hollow Run in Vir-
ginia about April" he says.
This is a necessity today
because people are conscious
of landScaping and want
trees. We're dealing with
second home buyers who
didn't have trees before. Now
they look for them"
To make certain there will
be plenty of trees, Com
munity Builders always seek
rough wooded sites to de-
velop. This presents grading
and construction problems
and increases development
costs from $500 to $1,000 a
lot, Mr.. Greenberg notes. But
he considers it worthwhile.
To do the overall layout
and land planning for Tilden
Woods, Community Builders
employed Mott g. Hayden
Associates. And for the en-
Evening star., 1963-01-12

gineering and lot surveying,
Thomas G. Oyster g. Asso-
ciates was engaged.
These firms laid out streets
and lots to take advantage
of the topography and to
preserve the natural setting.
Houses are designed to fit
the lots, and after they are
built, nurserymen and tree
surgeons check the large
existing trees and set out
new ones.
Trees around the houses
are boxed during construc-
ton to protect them. and
afterwards they are trimmed,
topped and fertilized to keep
them healthy" says Mr..
oyster. ALSO, the size of the
trees we plant insures that
this spring they'll make a
very fine showing"
Such preservation of park
lands and lots on natural
land contours has been
spurred by Montgomery
County's new average lot
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Attention
Duckpinners!

League secretaries and team
managers are requested to for
ward to The Sentinel sports de.
partment by Monday night
highlights and interesting notes
on weekly duckpin action. In.
clude team and individual highs
and any standing changes that
take place from week to week.
For instance
In the Wheaton Woods Ladies
League at Twinbrook Lanes,
Audrey LaBrec earned herself
q big 40" patch as she led her
County Federal Savings team to
a three-game sweep from Trans
color Photo. Audrey rolled a
1882.
While Audrey was making a
big splash with her individual
effort, Town and Country Elec-
trio was taking three games
from AIbertson's Photography
to move into first place by half
game.
High set for the week went
to Betty Thompson who had a
1854 rolling for Wildwood
Caterers. DOttie Payne's IA
was high game. She bowls for
Grandin Construction Company.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-10-24
Legal Advertisement
Sheriff's Sale
OF Valuable Real Property
OF MARYLAND

STATE OF MARYLAND
Montgomery County, to wit:
BY virtue of Writ of Fieri
Facias issued by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County,
and to me as Sheriff of said
County, directed at the suit of
Briggs Construction Company,
Inc. VS.. Great Eastern Distri-
buting Company, Inc, I have
this Goth day of September,
1868, seized and taken into exc
cution all the right and title,
claim, interest and estate both
at law and in equity of the said
Great Eastern Distributing
Company, Inc, of, in, to and
about the following described
property, to wit:
Valuable Commercial Proper.
ty consisting of lots six Co and
seven % in blocks lettered
"B" in subdivision known as
Triangle Park" recorded in
Liber BOTS at Folio $50, as per
plat recorded in Plat Book 4,
Plat No. 1913 among the land
records of Montgomery County,
Maryland; saving and excent.
ing 1000 so. feet, more or less,
conveyed to the State Roads
Commission by Deed recorded
in Liber 2048 at Folio 498
among the aforesaid land rec
ords, located on the North Side
of Viers Mill Road, between
University Boulevard and Ken
sington Boulevard, Wheaton,
Maryland, and improvements
thereon.
I hereby give notice that I
will sell all the right, title,
claim, interest and estate both
at law and in equity Of the said
Great Eastern Distributing
Company, Inc, Of, in, to and
about the above described
property to the highest bidders
for cash on North Side of Viers
Mill Road between University
Boulevard and Kensington
Boulevard, Wheaton, Maryland,
on
WEDNESDAY, NOV. Is, 1868
AT 1880 AM.
Terms of Sale: CASH.
Sold Subject to any mort.
cages which will be announced
at time of sale.
RALPH w. OFFUTT
Sheriff
Montgomery County, Md.
3t-121911.7