davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

Wf.LLftS CREEK TWP.-Kr dreiW Ward R2
CARVER MOORE sIICI,rH III" "S <oh B m.
9th $3.50 pm.
AT Home All Other Dayse Ja,uarv 3,d fror,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

lWP.W a. Baldwin, Clarlon Takor
"OolENS STORE All Month O January. ' ~ '
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

WACCAMAW TWP-Mrs. j. Eye ! Bolton N G. TaL.r
DAWSON CRAHAMS STORE-January e. 2stb -'
i~AhE WACCAMAW TOWN HALL-January 10th nth e
"AFHNlSti-Council Tool I7th 16,
AT HOME ALL OTHER DAYS In JANUARY
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-01-23

r WiLLiAMS IWP-Mrs. Lucille Stephens, Clare
nEIhEl-J. W. Longs Store, January 9TH
bEIHEL-W. T. ANDERSONS STORE, Janua,
EtlHtL-Jack Cores Store, January 10th
MOLLiE-fiilton Biackburns Store Jan. 12tb &
SiDHE1-Ralph Spjvey's Store January 18th
WILLIAMS SCHOoL-Frcd Watts Store, Jan.
VINEGAR HlLL--LaVerne Spivcy's Store Jan.
I :, +. Longs Store, January
EAST TABOR-Ed Princes Store J,n,,.r 81 :,
EoSELAND-Odum Godwin's Store, January 2
nLAkENDON-Pau Stephens Store, January
EEAVERDAM-SheIton McPherson's Store. Jan
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
No Other Choice

KodiakS fishermen matters relating fisheries of the North Pacific We stand with fishermen Just with the fishermen have other choice At the risk of being e point out that all in the boat in this matter and imperative to the webeing of all of to pull to- geer the bring the boat safer waters If past exper guide all sufficiently clear that those respon sbe for maneuverng fisheries boats to into rough and dangerous waters only going refuse to help the guide into protected waters but apparently completely indifferent plight to be buy engaged in boring holes into already leaky craft
 skipper is in the precarious position of attempting boat safety through reefstudded
 while sabateurs and bueauas send forth false pass readings and wrestle for control of the wheel
 clear the wake of the Seattle and Tokyo fishery that the treaty itself under which the North Pacific Fish cries Commission operates does longer in the inter- ests of American Alaskan Kodiak fisherman And what not good for fishermen not good for community
 mood will accept statements Of commissioners and others that they forced by the terms of accepting furher encrOachments of foreign fishing interests into Alaskan fishery This only strengthens belief that the treaty itself should be scrapped and that the US should embark uneray strong steady of its own in its interest By this to are in agreement with fishermen that the should extend the three mile lm include entire continental shelf and to twelve miles out the continental shelf does not reach that far And should embark rce protect all of the resources of continental shelf WHEREVER IN THE PACIFIC THEY just in the of the fur seal In short armed gunboats should undertake make that samon crab shrimp habu and all other will receive the same de ermned LAWFUL protection given fur seals the high demand that the federal show the courage determination in the North Pacific displayed few months in the Caribbean.-K.A
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
A Last Ditch Fight Against The Ferry

Last week Anchorage Senator Vance Phillips introduced resolution in the legislature relating to the naugr ferry between Kodiak and the Kena Peninsula
 resolution points he need for heavy freight carrying facilities facilitate and expede the hauling of goods to and from the island including the expeditions handling of fish and seaood
 continues the surface transportation planned would be expensive than state sponsored air ferry service with lease purchased planes be resolved that the Gov direct the Department of Public Works to abandon its surface ferry transportation plans and to naugrae in their place ferry system haul heavy freight fish and Kodiak and points Peninsula
 This Senator Phillips the of trio of State Senators who strongly opposed the Ferry Bill when intro duced in the last session of the Legislature
 One thing for the man. "T1e dies hard"
 The bid the within weeks and this obvious attempt to kill it. What Sen Phillips has agan Ko dak but trust State Senator Al Owen Gil this when of Phillips pet projects reach the Senate floor They had beerBl Mason
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
Federal And State Legislative Bills Occupy Attention Of Kodiak Chamber

the ADF&G.
 (3) Approved Senate Joint Res solution No. 10 which would extend the territorial waters of Alaska to broad water areas (not specifically specified).
 (4) Violently opposed an act which would appropriate $200,OOO for the governor to spend on rural development work projects.
 (5) S.B. 58 which would estab- fish another branch of the Alaska Pioneer Home in Anchorage. The principal one is in Sitka. This was referred to the civic committee.
 (6) Favored Senate Bill No. IT introduced by Sen. Al Owen which would give communities until 1870 to form boroughs and opposed any restrictive legislation on borough formation.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01
Dr.. Mckinley Will Start Here Soon
KODIAK MIRROR

Dr. Larry Mckinley. dentist from Anchorage, was scheduled to arrive in Kodiak Thursday evening paratory to opening his dental practice here early in March.
 Dr Larry Mckinley is the son of Dr. Lee Mckinley who has made frequent trips to Kodiak in the in- terest of his profession.
 The dental office will be located in the Aleutian Homes.
 Appointments may be made be- ginning Wednesday by calling G. 5155.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-01

Legislative matters occupied most of the two-hour Chamber of Commerce meetnig, Thursday noon at the Town Club, both on a fed eral and state level.
 On national level, the chamber read letters from Sen. Ernest Gruening and Rep. Ralph Rivers that they were working with the Interior Department in an effort to end restricted deeds and could expect report back before too long.
 On the Alaska level, a letter from the Homer Chamber of Com merce sought assistance in halting the Air Ferry Bill of Sen. Vance Phillips to replace the surface fer ry for which bids will be let the middle of the month.
 The Alaska State Chamber urged repayment of the Reed loan to the unemployment insurance fund and urged opposition to the bill which would place state employees under the act costing an estimated $600,- GOO a year and raising unemploy- ment payments from $45 to $50 which would cost another SAC, ,O0O annually.
 ACTION ON BILLS
 Attorney Roy Madsen on the leg islative committee read a number of bills pending before the state legislature with the following ac- ton taken:
 CD Opposition to HB 90 which would force Kodiak to become an automatic first class borough as of Jan. 1, 1864, based on the Kodiak election district.
 (2) Opposed the bill OF permit ting commercial fishing anywhere in Alaska without the approval of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Club to Mark
Anniversary

Members of the Town Club
win sponsor a party tomor-
row In the home Of Mrs. Dom
aid A. Hay to celebrate the
25th anniversary Of the clubs
founding and to honor Mrs.
william H. HesSick, founder
and first president Of the
club, honorary president and
member Of the board.
Eighteen past presidents
who are still local residents
and active members will be
guests Of honor.
Membership in the club,
associated with the General
Federation of Women's Clubs,
is limited to 40 so that lunch
con meetings may be held in
members homes. The club
is philanthropic and cultural.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

abandon for several years
but now pursues with the
help Of other diplom tic
bridge bluffs. Two standbys
have deserted the quiet cor
ner room where bridge Is
played in the Al-GhousSein
home. Former Saudi Arabian
Ambassador Al-Khayyal and
Afghanistan Ambassador
Maiwandwal have left Wash
ington.
The best bet for the need
ed fourth may well become
Mrs. Al-G houssein. I'm
learning. and getting better
all the time" she said hope
fully.
Her husband seconded the
remark with a smile.
Kuwait's destiny?
To act as a catalyst for
neighboring Arab nations, to
accelerate development a nd
progress in them. 1t Is, said
the envoy, a showcase for the
Arab world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING

earned for itself the name Of
Jewel Of the Arabian Gulf"
It's so rich 1t doesn't want
a thing from Uncle Sam. It's
even giving its wealth away.
This may in some measure
explain why its representative
here. Ambassador Talaat Al
Ghoussein, calls his mission
easy"
Just is years ago, Ku-
waits resemblance to gold
was the image of its stretches
of desert baked by a cruel
sun. Its small population
traded with Middle Eastern
merchants who came to buy
pearls and fish, their two
sole sources Of livelihood.
The Oil Gush
Then came the oil gush.
Still a British protectorate,
the monarchy translated its
sudden wealth into a tax
free, free health and educa-
ton for all, welfare state.
Even visitors lucky enough
to get sick in Kuwait receive
free medical care, including all
medicines, said its care-free
envoy.
PaleStinian = born Ambas-
ador Al-Ghoussein was OBJ
viously delighted with his role
Of having no apologies to
make for the adopted country
which he represents.
Il am proud Of what we
have" he said In an inter-
view this week. I'm 10 years
we have gone from mud huts
to modern buildings. In 1858
there were no finished roads;
there were water shortages,
insufficient schools, housing,
hospitals"
Now he could point with
pride to almost 200 schools
for its population Of 100000,
the finest hospitals and clin-
les anywhere; a modern air
conditioned city Of Kuwait,
where all Of its citizens once
lived before the oil boom.
Politically, 1t opened its
first National Assembly in
1862, less than a year after
gaining full independence
from Great Britain. This as
Sembly dominates the heir
apparent fro the present
Emir's family, which has
ruled since 1855.
Personal Coup
The handsome Arab envoy
could cite a personal political
coup Of his own. which also
answers the oft-asked query,
Whats the use Of all those
Embassy receptions?"
He negotiated with Soviet
Ambassador Dobrynin to ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
From Rags to Riches
Is Story Of KuWoit
By PAT SALToNSTAUL

~
change diplomatic relations
after Russia had twice vetoed
Kuwait's entrance into the
United Nations.
Il met him at parties here
=. before that the Russians
wouldn't meet with us =.
we had made attempts here,
in New York. everywhere, to
meet with them" he ex-
planned. Result was U. N. ad-
mittance of Kuwait, last
May.
As head Of both Kuwait's
U. N. and White House mis-
sions. the 39-year-old diplo-
mat looks back on a career
which began in journalism.
He majored in it at the
University of Cairo and took
his first job as editor of the
daily newspaper in Jaffe. In
1919 he went to Yemen as
director of press and public
ity for its foreign office, later
became publisher of a BIZ
m on hly newspaper there,
and in 1853 represented
Yemen at the u. N.
Kuwait was looking for a
secretary general for its new
ly founded DEVELOPING n t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Board. and Mr.. Al-Ghoussein
took the challenging" job. It
was as deputy secretary to
the Emir that he stepped
INTO the diplomatic world.
This was in 1860. when Ku-
wait was winding up its de-
pendence on Great Britain.
After independence in
1861, he accompanied Ku-
waits first envoy to the
White House, Ambassador
Al-Ateeqy, to New York to
apply for U. N. membership.
After the Russian veto block
ing their admittance, he re-
turned to head the press Sec
ton in the Ministry of For
eign Affairs. In May, 1862,
he arrived here as Minister
Counselor, and served a!
Charge d'Affaires after Am
bassador Al-Alteeqy returned
as Kuwait's Undersecretary
of State.
FOxhau Residents
The Ambassador lives with
his PaleStinian-b orn wife
and their three young sons in
a pleasant residence on Fox
hall road. Distant cousins,
the two were married in 1858
and became Kuwaiti citizens.
Two-year-old Tarek Sn't
quite old enough. but his two
brothers, Osama, S, and va
coub, 8, like to CHI allenge
their parents at Saturday
bowling sprees.
Asked his favorite hobby,
the Ambassador didn't hesi-
tate: Bridge, which he had to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

If ever a nation went from
rags to riches. it's the small
new state of Kuwait.
Like an incandescent ingot
of gold, baked by tempera-
atures which soar to $50 de-
grees in the shade, rich with
the oil lying deep in its
sub-soil, this Horatio Alger of
the Arab nations has justly
The chronicle., 1963-10-14

only one way to straighten out
a lecher, short of using a base
ball bat - and that's to remove
yourself from the scene.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
BY LYLE c. WILSON
United Press International

1t must be assumed that the
search is on for a bright, new p0-
litical figure around whom to
rally a stop Goldwater move
ment.
1t must be assumed, also, that
the liberal or Eisenhower east
ern Republicans who hope to stop
Goldwater have timetable to
which their search must be ad-
justed.
And it must further be as
sumed that these Eisenhower Re
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
Washington Window -.
Nixon T avored In Plan
For Stopping Goldwaier

publicans will promote the can
didacy of a bright old star If
they cannot find bright new
one.
And, since bright new Repubh-
can stars are scarce or even nom
existent, it would appear that the
first choice of the stop-Goldwater
legions will lie between Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller of N W
York and former Vice President
Richard NJ. Nixon, late of Cali
fornia but now also of New York.
Odds Favor Nixon
Between them, the odds would
seem now TO favor Nixon over
Rockefeller as the eastern Eisen-
hover Republican entry against
Sen. Barry Goldwater in the Re
publican National Convention.
The governors political and fam
lily affairs have not been going
well. He has been losing ground
to Goldwater and the polls show
it. So, also, do the estimates and
lunches of many Of the political
pros who consult experience and
tea leaves rather than people In
arriving at political prophesies.
The latest Louis Harris poll in
the Washington Post showed Re
publicans and Independents pre-
ferring Goldwater over Rockefel-
Ter nationally and in every sec
tional accounting. Harris eStimat-
ed that in a national presidential
preferential primary, Goldwater
would swamp Rocky by better
than 3-to-2.
Poll returns such as those are
ample to cause stop GOldwater
operators to look elsewhere. They
scarcely can overlook Richard
Nixon. Nixon denies, beiittieS
suggestions that he m i G ht be
nominated again for President.
Medical science and political his
tory combine to support the be-
lief that Nixon will seek the 1864
nomination if there is the rernot-
est chance to win it.
Whereas the bite of the preSi-
dental bug need not be and rare
ly is fatal, that bite is absolutely
and unqualifiedly incsrable. Once
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
School
Menus
Moss Point Schools

Moss Point Schools
Monday
Pork sausage, sweet potatoes,
turnip greens, corn bread, iced
cake, milk.
Tuesday
Hamburger macaroni salad,
field peas, peach pie, milk.
Wednesday
Fried chicken, rice and gra-
wy, English peas, coconut pie,
rolls, milk.
Thursday
Ham, candied sweet potatoes,
blackeyed peas, corn bread, ice
cake, milk.
Friday
Fish balls, large lima beans,
carrot salad, corn bread, fruit
cup, milk.
PascagOula Schools
Minute steak, rice and gra-
The chronicle., 1963-10-14

bitten, you stay bit. There being
no cure for the presidential va
porS, defeated presidential
nominee tries and tries again if
his party will permit. So get your
bets down that Nixon will try
again unless Rocky shortly gets
back in stride.
Nixon certainly is not disquali-
fled. He emerged from the 1850
campaign a bigger man than
when he entered. He ran ahead of
his party. His first move toward
denomination was to run for Gov
ern0r of California. He was clob-
bered there and it hurt. But in
1850 he had been licked by an
attractive, new political figure
who somehow (remember?) re-
minded a great many persons of
the Late FDR
1t is reasonable to believe that
the I-hate-Nixon brigade has lost
some members. To cap it all,
nearly 3.5 million Americans
voted to put Nixon in the White
House. Kennedy had only a wflis-
ker margin. Nixons proper role
is 10 attack. He's the prosecutor
type. His 1854 campaign against
John F. Kennedy's record would
be very rough indeed. ALI of
these factors viii recommend
Nixon to the stop Goldwater COM
manders who must be getting a
but panicky now, what with all of
these stories that the Goldwater
boom is booming everywhere.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
Dedr Abby -.
Doctors Not Serious
About Predicting Sex

only one way to straighten out
lecher, short of using a base.
ball bat - and that's to remove
yourself from the scene.
* X X
DEAR ABBY: Something hap
pened last night and I'm still
shaking. My fiance and
were driving through a residen.
tial district at exactly ten O'Clock.
There were no lights, and the
speed limit was Is m.p.h. We
we're doing about ten. Suddenly,
CIT of nowhere, a small boy, no
more than nine years old, ap-
2eared in front of us on a bi-
cycle. We came within inches oi
hitting him. There was not a
single light or reflector on his
bike and he was riding it right
down the middle of the street.
Slow as we were going, we might
have killed him. He didn't
seem the least bit disturbed abou:
his close call. He just laughed
and went pedaling down the mid
die of the street. Please put this
in your column, Abby, for thick
skulled parents who teach their
children nothing about safety, and
neglect to outfit their children's
bikes with proper lights.
MARY
DEAR MARY: Your letter
MAY wake up few parents, but
you and your france should have
followed that boy home and had
a talk with his.
X X X
CONFIDENTIAL TO Mr..
FLETCHER, THE HISTORY
TEACHER: Esther and Mary
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
MiIIsops Sets
Parents Day
On Homecoming

JACKSON - Parents OF fresh
men at Millsaps College are be-
ing invited to participate in
homecoming this year as the
college stages a joint home
coming-Parents'Day.
The two annual functions are
being combined on an expert
mental basis. Nov. 2 is the date
of the double celebration.
The parents will attend a con-
vocation at II am. in the Chris
tian Center. They are than In
vited to participate in the home
coming schedule, which will in
clude a through-the-line lunch
con, a student variety show, sor-
ority and fraternity open hous-
es, an open house hosted by
President H. E. Finger, Jr.,
the homecoming banquet, and
the Millsaps VS.. Maryville foot
ball game.
Parents Day is designed to
give parents Of new students
an opportunity to become ac-
quainted with the school an d
the faculty and administration.
Tours Of the campus, the aca-
demic buildings, and dormitor-
les, will be conducted by the stu
dents.
Officials said that the COM
bined program would give par
ents a better opportunity to see
x,.opa foaofr nf ctxxdo,1f Iifo
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
MONDAY, ocToBER IA. 1858

Wy, peas, green salad, apple
sauce, biscuits, milk.
Tuesday
Smoked sausage, broccoli,
baked corn, sliced beets, sweet
potato pie, bread, milk.
Wednesday
Chicken over noodles, beans,
apple, carrot and celery salad,
banana pudding, bread, milk.
Thursday
Hamburger with pickles, Gre
AIMED potatoes, buttered spinach
with eggs, pineapple custard.
bread, milk.
Friday
Fish patty, sliced cheese, pea
beans, cole slaw, ice cream,
cookie, crackers, bread, milk.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
THE CHRONICLE PAscAGouLA AND MOSS POINT MISSISSIPPI
PascagouIa Chaplain
Also Army Ranger


G. Walker, Jr. is a man who
until recently had two unique
characteristics. One, he was an
ordained minister and two, a
chaplain in the United States
Army. Now a third character
istic has ben added: he is al
so a fully qualified Ranger.
Chaplain Walker, who is a
chaplain for the 101st Airborne
Support Group, is one of the
only two chaplains in the Unit
ed States Army to go through
the Ranger School at Ft. Ben
ming, Ga. as a chaplain. Wal
ker and 1t. Col. Charles A.
Meek, 18th Corps Chaplain, are
the only two men to complete
the Ranger course as chap
lainS.
The story leading up to this
event began back in October
1947 when Walker, then Private
Walker, entered the military
service as an enlisted man with
the Mississippi National Guard.
His outfit was called to active
duty during the Korean conflict.
In 1852 he was discharged from
the service having fulfilled his
military obligation.
County Pastor
Although he left the Army,
he did so with the intention of
one day returning. In the mean
time, he attended Mississippi
College where he earned his
BA degree. Next he entered the
Southern B a p tt S t Theological
Seminary where he graduated
with a bachelor Of divinity de-
gree. The next five years he
spent as a pastor to two church
es, the Ludlow Baptist Church,
and the Four Mile Creek Bap-
tiSt Church, Pascagoula, while
waiting for the right opportuni-
ty to come back into the Army.
At last, in January, 1862, he
re-entered the service and at
tended the US Chaplain's School,
Fort Slocum, N. Y. In March
of 1862 he came to Fort Camp
bell, Ken. and served as gar
rison chaplain until January,
1868. In March, he completed
the Basic Airborne Course at
Ft. Benning. Still not satisfied,
the "a year old minister vol
unteered for the rugged lin e
weeks Of sweat and strain
known as Ranger School. 81
wanted to get more insight in
to the problems the individual
soldier would have" he said.
While at the school, he re-
ceived no preferential treatment
due to his calling. When he re-
moved all rank and insignia
from his uniform, as is requir-
ed at the school, he became just
another student, no different
from the rest.
Rugged Training
But he was determined.
He learned map reading, land
navigation in swamps and noun
tains, mountaineering tech
niques, small boat techniques
on the ocean and inland water
ways and survival technqiues.
Nine weeks and Is pounds la
ter, (the Chaplain weighed in
at us and left at 1907 he re-
ceived the reward for his la
borS and was awarded the CO.
veted Ranger Tab which vouch-
ed that he was, in addition to
being a fully ordained minis
ter, now a fully ordained Unit
ed States Army Ranger.
What next for the chaplain?
Especial Force" he says,
looking ahead to the next world
to conquer.
Walker maintains his home
in PaScagoula and is a member
e
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
BY ABIGAIL VAN buren,

DEAR ABBY: Several days ago
my friend had her first child, a
boy. Three weeks before she had
the baby her doctor told her
that, according to heart beat. she
was going to have a girl. My
friend believed the doctor a n d
gave away all the gifts she re-
ceived for boy, thinking she'd
have no use for them. Now that
she has a boy she is very dis
appointed and angry because she
gave away many things she
could have used. Don't you think
her doctor should be held re-
sponsible for what she lost out
on?
A FRIEND
DEAR FRIEND: There Is no
way to fOretell the sex of a child
before birth. Some doctors will
take a goOd-humored guess, but
their predictions are rarely taken
seriously. Nor should they be.
* X X
DEAR ABBY: l think you
gave that 17-year-old sitter a
bum steer when you told her to
quit her job because a lecher-
Gus middle-aged man tried to kiss
her. If she quits a job every
time she runs into that, she'll
be looking for a new job every
week. Why not stop him cold
with, mo more of that! You're
too fine a man to behave tn a
way!"
MADELINE
DEAR MADELINE: Are YOU
kidding? That wouldn't stop a
high school freshman. There's
The chronicle., 1963-10-14

NEW YORK (UPD-Men next
spring will be sporting lighter and
brighter clothes after nearly sew
en- years of more somber tones,
according to the Clothing Manu-
factTerS Association. Dominant
coIors will be gray, olive, mus
tard, clay, putty and wheat.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
Don't
be
half
protected

IF your insurance program
doesn't adequately cover you
against major possibilities Of
loss, you may wake up one
day to find yourself m serious
financial trouble. It's wiser TO
let us check your insurance
needs now-for your home,
car, family or business. Wen
give you a prompt, frank ap-
praiSal of your situation with
ont cost or obligation.