davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
BY KENNETH CAMPBELL
Star Staff Writer

1tAE Guam Writef
Chilled martins could be
on draught in your new re-
frigerator.
All you'd have to do II you
buy a certain model would be
to connect the automatic ice
cube makers plumbing con-
nection to O cylinder Of mar
TINS instead Of the water
pipe. OF course, you wouldn't
have ice cubes, but when you
have chilled martins, who
cares?
In this particular model;
the automatic ice maker Is
connected to a specially de-
signed, 2.inch-thick box shelf
with q pushbutton tap. It
holds q fifth of q gallon Of
chilled liquid. The manufac-
turers intended that It be ice
water, but for the more mag
NATIVE, the conversion
shouldn't be too hard.
With all the gadgets now
available for refriegrators,
the manufacturers will prob
ably carry the martini item
as standard equipment by,
say. 19S42
Automatic ice makers are
old hat, although they still
come on only the more ex-
pensive models. They require
q connection to your water
pipe In order to keep the
cubes popping, but those
housewives who have visions
of ice cubes ejecting forever
into their freezer compart-
ment need not fear. There is
a lever which cuts off cube
production. said Mrs. Peggy
Barkman on q tour Of the
refrigerators displayed at the
Electric Institute. Tenth and
e streets NV.
In today's de luxe refrig-
orators, there are compart-
ments that heat, cool, crisp,
CONCEAL and freeze foods.
Butter Control
Many makes and models
have q butter conditioner, q
box containing q heating ele-
ment to keep butter hard,
medium or soft at the flick
Of q switch.
Other features include spe-
cial meat drawers with cold
air ducts to keep meat at q
cold, but not freezing, temp
perature, nearly alright
crisper drawers for vegeta-
bles. q special thermal pane
shelf which circulates cold
air inside the one.inch-thick
boxed shelf to give q quick,
below-freezing chill to gela-
tin salads and desserts, and
improved integral freezer
chests which never need de-
frosting because q fan keeps
the air circulating in q temp
erature range Of minus 5
degrees to plus z degrees
Fahrenheit.
Shelves and half-shelves
are swinging and sliding
things now.
The full width stationary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

shelf is gone except In the
least expensive models. Some
shelves slide out and then
spin around, while others are
cantilevered on an adjust
able pivot post so you can
put in those long trays hold
ing the 30-pound Thanksgiv-
ing turkey.
There have been little
shelves and racks on the in
side Of the door for a long
time, and manufacturers
have devised all kinds of egg
racks.
Wine Rack
But one manufacturer,
with a slightly puritanical
acquiescence toward the in
creasing American habit Of
having chilled wine with din
ner, has made a special hole
In the bottom of one door
rack so that the neck of one
wine bottle can be pushed
through to stand upright.
What happens when that
party Of IL wants more than
one bottle Of wine is q moot
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

And what vorieYl Fruits and berries with
that iusf-pieked flavor, every vegetable you can
imogine, American and international frozen
speeioIties Mexieon, Chinese, Italian, etc.,. And
so much more (see portiol listing below. If
il rotes os THE BEST in its Gloss Of frozen foods,
Giant hos II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
of the finest quality

Tor FROST frozen foods ore another ex-
ample Of how ciont carefully selects THE BEST
or EVERYTHING for your table. Selected, In
speeted, protected. and guaranteed for quality.
TOP FROST offers you the finest in frozen foods
Of price: that stretch your food doIlor Quality
begins In the growing oreos with selection of
the top of the CROP. After carefully supervised
processing. TOP FROST products ore stored
in svb-zero freezing lockers until Giants re-
fresroted trucks transport them TO your neigh
borhood store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
Stock Prices Firmer
On Investment Demand

At various times during the
week. tobaccos. steels and the
savings-and-loan holding COM
panies staged transitory rail-
lies, but these we're subjected
to fairly prompt profit-taking
The stimulation Of a prom
ised tax cut seemed 10 be lost
In the continued wrangle over
tax legislation, and other fiscal
measures. Wall Street had no
intimation of what would
emerge from the legislative
hopper.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange we're: Sunray
DIX Oil, up 17s at "a on 545.-
500 shares; Lionel, up IA at
6la; General Motors, up / at
So; American Tobacco. UP l%
at Slss, and Reynolds Tobacco,
UP 29s at Asa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
BY Ed MORSE
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Quiet invest
ment demand this week kept
the stock market averages ad-
vancing slightly for the second
straight week.
The Associated Press aver
age Of go stocks rose 81 10
1869. The Dow Jones indus
trial average rose 800 TO 676.33
Consistent but cautious buy
ing continued among the high
quality oils and blue chips
scattered in other sections OF
the list. This was a continu-
alton Of what has been going
on for a month or so, a steady
accumulation Of investment
type issues, with no broad pub
lie participation in the market,
Trading remained largely in
the hands Of professionals and
the institutional investors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17
OVER THE COUNTER QUOTATIONS.

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Associa-
ton Of Securities Dealers, Inc, and other
sources They do not represent actual
transactionsi they are intended az a
guide to the approximate range within
which these securities could have been
sold indicated by the bid) or bought
indicated by the Asked at the time
Of compilation a pm. Friday, March IS,
1880. Origin Of any quotation furnished
upon request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-17

Quotations Furnished by the Associated Prsss) 1862
High Low tSdsj High Low Last Chg. 9,sa
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
mot apprehensive."

mot apprehensive."
If the association withdraws
accreditation it would make it
difficult for Mississippi colleges
to obtain grants and for STU
dents to transfer credits.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Sfute Educators
Confident About
Acceditution

MEMPHIS
educators are confident thu
the S Southern Association o.
Colleges and Schools will give
their colleges a clean bill o.
health.
Five Mississippi Officials
headed by DR.. <. r. Jobe, ex'
ecutive secretary Of the states
board of higher learning, me-
behind closed doors Monday
with the associations executive
council Of the commission or
colleges.
The association has had the
University Of Mississippi under
surveillance" since the clash
last year between Gov. Ross
Barnett and university officials
over the admission Of Negro
James Meredith.
Jobe said many penetrating
questions were asked at the
meeting" and that they were
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Mrs. Watson
Dies Here Toduy

Funeral arrangements al
Jackson County Mortuary are
incomplete for Mrs. Cammille
Kathleen Watson, 80, who was
pronounced dead on arrival at
Singing River Hospital today at
1926 am.
Born Feb. 22, 1880 in Hills
boro, Mrs. Watson had lived in
Pascagoula for SO years after
moving here from McComb. She
was a member of First Metho-
dist Church Of PaScagoula.
Survivors include two daught-
erS, Mrs. Ethel w. Grav, 431
E. Convent Street, with whom
Mrs. Watson lived, and Mrs.
Joe A. Savage, both of Pasca-
goula. A son, R. H. Watson of
Miami, Fla; one sister, Mrs.
Walter Harp Of Pelahatchie; one
brother, Jessie Watson of Pela-
hatchie; nine grandchildren and
twelve great grandchildren.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

King told newSmen that "as
a Southerner | am very happy
to know that a fellow Southern
er is in the White House who is
concerned about civil rights"
The President was described
by King as being "desirouS of
seeing the civil rights bill out
of the Rules Committee before
Christmas"
During the first meeting Of
his busy day Monday, Johnson
was urged by civil rights leader
Whitney Young Jr., to undertake
a public works program and
other crash efforts to ease
Negro unemployment. Young is
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Urban League.
Thus far Johnson has won the
support of Young and Roy Will
kinS, executive director of the
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People
(NAACP), who are two of the
nations foremost civil rights
advocates.
The White House said the
Governors Conference Execu-
tive Committee had asked for
the meeting with johnson. The
committee met in Miami Mon
day, its first session since the
conference last July. That con-
ference almost broke up over
the civil rights issue.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Censor Group
Forms To Look
At Textbooks

JACKSON CUPID - A new or
ganization, formed to oppose
"un-American" teachings in
public schools Of Mississippi,
plans to hold seminars in all the
states congressional districts.
This was announced Monday
by the Citizens Educational AS.
Sociation.
Elmore GreaveS of Jackson,
the groups public relations di.
rector, said it is made up OF
"citizenS of both sexes and from
all professions who are con-
cerned about subversion in the
textbooks"
GreaveS said the association,
in an organizaitonal meeting
here recently, elected Mrs. Or
ley M. Hood Of Vicksburg presi-
dent, DR.. Curtis Game Of Jack
son vice president, and Mrs.
Willie M. Lee Of Jackson Secre-
tary-treasurer.
Mrs. Hood and several other
persons who appeared before
the State Textbook Purchasing
Board last week were represent
ing the association in asking
that a number of textbooks be
replaced Immediately. The re-
quest was not granted.
The association, in a public
statement, said it found "that
children in public schools are
exposed to the teachings of so
cialiSm, race amalgamation and
one-worldiSm, as opposed to in
dividual respect for, and desire
Of, a sovereign nation"
The chronicle., 1963-12-03

News OF World
I'm Brief

MONTREAL (UPD = I'VE
ocean-going freighters, one of
them loaded with naphtha and
other chemicals, collided and
burst into flames in the harbor
today.
The general cargo vessels
Lionel" a Watts & Watts ship
under Norwegian registry, and
the FurnesS Witty freighter
Manchester Merchant" ram
med in the St. Lawrence River
at 1915 am. EST. There were
no serious injuries.
(UPD-Prot-
estant church leaders will pay
a unique tribute tonight to
Americas first Catholic PreSi-
dent.
In Philadelphia's m a S e
Convention Hall, more than
5000 representatives Of 81 ma
jor denominations will join in
thanking God for the inspired
leadership, answering V S i o n
and courageous dedication" of
John F. Kennedy.
MOSCOW CUPID - The Soviet
Union was believed today to
have started a new series Of
test firings Of intercontinental
rockets into two Pacific target
areas south of the American
controlled islands Of Wake and
Midway.
SAIGON, South Wet Nam
(UPD-The United States today
began withdrawing its first
troops from South Wet Nam
since the Americans started
their anti : Communist builduI
here in 1862.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Contract Signed
For Dredging
At Inner Hurhor

An $4,000 contract for the
dredging of mouth to Inner Har-
Dor (Yazoo Pass was signed
Monday afternoon in the office
of Pascagoula Mayor Ben
Briggs, it was announced to-
day.
The terms of the contract,
given to BD&T Dredging Co.
of Pascagoula, requires the re-
moval of 16, 900 cubic yards of
material, creating a channel so
feet wide and 10 feet deep and
including a turning basin direct
ly in front of the Coast Guard
facilities.
The Jackson County Port Au-
thority, according to a release
from Port Director AL Johnson,
had previously agreed to con-
tribute SO per cent of the cost of
this maintenance dredging, with
the balance to be paid from
funds made available to the Pas
cagoula Port Commission.
In awarding the contract in
this manner, the PaScagOula
City Council and Port Commits
sion waived accepting bids on
the basis that this was an
emergency, and under the terms
of the contract, work is to be-
gin Immediately and completed
within IS to 30 days.
The Pascagoula Coast Guard
patrol boat has had trouble all
year in entering and leaving the
shallow mouth to Inner Har-
Dor, said boat skipper BMC Har-
old E. Olson.
The CG district office in New
Orleans limited at moving the
local unit and boat to another
coast city if the harbor mouth
was not dredged. The boat is
reported to drag as it goes
through the small opening.
Boats are cautioned to exer-
else caution when passing the
dredge.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Pas City Council
Passes zoning
Ordinance Today

PaScagoula city council held
a short meeting this morning
in city hall with the only action
coming in a rezoning ordinance
being passed and an agreement
to cooperate with a Mobile build
ing firm.
The city fathers rezoned a
section between Lafayette and
st. John Streets and between
ReSca de la Palma and South
PaScagoula Streets to resident
ial B." This district was pre-
viously "a" property.
Purpose Of the rezoning was
due to an apartment house be-
ing built on property which
"Straddled" the "a" and "B"
zones, 1t was reported.
And the council agreeded to
cooperate with Mitchell Com
pany of Mobile, which is build
ing an apartment house near
Parsley and 18th Streets.
They agreed to assist the COM
pany in financing a 6-inch, 500
foot, mechanical joint water
main which has an estimated
cost of $1,000. The city's aid is
not to exceed $3.50, said one
commissioner.
The council recessed until this
afternoon.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
$4,000 Verdict
In Pos Lawsuit
Is Thrown Out

A $50, 900 Circuit Court YER
dict awarded a Pascagoula boy
for damages involving the loss
Of one eye in an accident was
overruled Monday by the state
Supreme Court.
The verdict was against Faux
ner Cement Co. 1t was awarded
to Danny Fox, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Fox.
The youth allegedly lost the
sight Of one eye when his BIZ
cycle ran into a. Faulkner truck
parked at a PaScagoula school.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Study Closing
Courthouse All
Day Saturdays

Changing the Courthouse ope-
ration schedule was discussed
today by the board of Supervis-
orS.
Supervisors said they have
been requested to close the
Courthouse on Saturdays. If this
is done, they said, it would re-
main open on Fridays until 6
pm. The schedule would be in
keeping with other government
offices throughout the county.
Board attorney Carl Megehee
said an amendment to a state
law would be required to make
the change. He said only six
courthouses in the state are open
on Saturdays.
Nj. P. Lewis, county agricul-
tural agent, told supervisors
that Linda Shows has resigned
as associate home agent and
will leave in January. Nell Price,
who has worked the past two
months while Charlotte Garner,
home agent, has been away,
viii also leave in January. Mrs.
Garner has returned to work.
Lewis said the Junior and SEN
ior All Club Christmas parties
will be held in the Moss Point
Recreation Center. The junior
party will be Dec. 10 and the
senior party will be Dec. II.
Both will be at 7 pm.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Budget
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
members could not agree"
that any additional revenue will
Be needed for the 1964-66 bud
get. "Some members of til e
commission feel that that the
revenue trend established by
the early part of 1864 may indi-
cato that now new revenue will
be needed"
1t said estimating revenue
$50 far in advance" is difficult
and added that the picture may
be brighter early next year lin
view Of the excellent 1863 crop
harvest and industrial growth"
Therefore, the commission
recommended that the sue
Ceeding commission reconsider
the revenue picture in the early
part of 1864 when trends have
been more firmly established"
The commission made its
1924 income estimate ION the
assumption that the economy
will continue to increase at ap-
p%roXimately the same average
rate which has occurred during
the five year period 1858
through 1862"
It estimated that most tax
collections would be up. An ex-
ception was the income tax,
which is being reduced under a
bill passed during the Barnett
administration. The commission
estimated that the income tax,
which is bringing in about SAL
million this biennium, will pro-
duce about 1918 million next
time.
It estimated that the sales
tax, by far the biggest revenue
producer, would bring in $123,-
657 ,449 in this period and $780,
246 1856 in 1964-66.
General fund collections, it
was estimated, will be up 81
per cent in the coming bien-
mum.
Most recommended appropria-
tons were also up. The COM
mission suggested that public
education expenditures be in
creased by 1873 per cent and
higher learning expenditures by
29.N5 per cent.
The commission set an over
all late budget, including Spe-
cial funds and federal alloca-
tons, at $8O9, 1886, 279.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Johnson Meets
Leaders On OR

WASHINGTON CUPID - DR..
Martin Luther King Jr. said to-
day after comforting with Pres
ident Johnson that he told
Johnson anti : discrimination
demonstrations would resume
by the middle of this month in
various areas.
I'm sure that we will have
demonstrations as long as the
conditions that brought demon
strationS into being are al
lowed" King told reporters.
He said that moratorium on
demonstrations which leaders
of several civil rights groups
had called following the asSas-
sination of President John F.
Kennedy was only temporary.
King, head of the Southern
Christian Leadership Confer
ence, said that his so : minute
discussion with Johnson was
fruitful.
He was the third Negro lead
er to meet with johnson in re-
cent days.
Civil rights was uppermost in
White House discussions from
the outset today-in fact, even
before the President reached
his office. He talked about civil
rights legislation, which he is
seeking to push through Con-
gress, first with AFL-CIO Pres
ident George Meany on a ride
to his office.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
OR Bill 49,.
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
to be acting on this bill the
present state of h~ysteria," he
said, adding that his committee
had crushed "any lingering
hope" that the bill would pass
this year.
Smiths statement, his first
since Johnson's speech to a
joint session of Congress last
Wednesday, had been expected,
however, and did not change
the plans Of the bills support
erS.
The supplementary view S
were written by Republican
Reps. William NJ. McCulloch,
Ohio, (ranking COP member of
the committee and a major
architect Of the bill John v.
Lindsay, NY; Clark MacGreg-
or, Mimi; Charles McC. Math-
las Jr., Md; William 7. Cahill,
Nj; James E. Bromwell,
Iowa; and Garner E. Shriver,
Kan.
Analysed Background
The seven said the original
report properly analysed the
legal background Of the bill but
there is a need for fuller doc
umentation Of the reasons for
the bill"
"The representative system
(of government itself is on
trial at this critical juncture in
the life of our nation. With the
tragedy of our Presidents
death, we have witnessed a
glaring example where hatred
and intolerance triumphed over
compassion and reason" the
Republicans said.
Through the action we take
on this important bill we in
Congress can do much to con-
quer the forces Of hatred and
intolerance which have I'M
dashed in our land and there
by revive and sustain the faith
Of the American people in the
viability and strength of our
great nation. 1t is a challenge
we must not shirk and dare not
fail to meet"
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Burglars Hit
Pas Drive In

Burglars took about $3.50 in
change and some cigarettes, CT
gars and candy from Woody'S
DRIVEN Sunday night, Chief
Criminal Deputy M. D. Johnson
said today.
Johnson said the money was
taken from a cigarette machine
and a juke box.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Thompson Says
He Didn't Hire
Killer Of Wife

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. (UPD
IT. Eugene Thompson Monday
categorically denied from the
witness stand that he hired an
assassin to STAY his heiress wife.
Thompson, the accused mas
termind in the Staying, also de-
MED that he had done anything
at all to bring about the ath
Of his wife, who had been in
sured for more than 81 million.
His denials came as he end
ed seven hours Of direct testi-
mony in his own defense at his
first degree murder trial.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
schooImen
Continued From Page One,

-(COntlnued FROM rage One)
students and $4O61 in property;
county schools have 1880 stu
dents but only $1791 in assessed
valuation for each student, ac-
cording to figures presented by
Gautier.
Besides enrolment which has
increased 80 per cent since. 1856,
the loss of federal funds has also
hurt the county system, Gautier
said.
He estimated that the schools
present operation budget Of
$191, 900 would have to be dou-
bled for the county system to
provide education opportunities
equal to those in the city SyS-
tens.
The chronicle., 1963-12-03
Fire Damages
Home In Helena

Fire damage to the home Of
L. j. Bosarge in Helena last
night was estimated at $1,000 by
Escatawpa volunteer firemen.
Firemen answered the alarm
at 1890 am. Cause of the fire
was undetermined.
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
EMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION CENTENVIl

100 YEARS FROM NOW.
signing the Emancipation Pr
nation marks the History recalls
century struggle
and regions reconciliation with change the time when the south
th pay helping its development But must o
tothefure side crossroads TO and ho
sh$ and
tuY PROMISE hebest offer The future the south
pends united a people, working gehe With unity ohesou
hold century athy will claim with PRIDE
Jackson advocate., 1963-11-09
TO THE NEGRO FARMERS OF MISSISSIPPI

TILLERS OF The FIELDS......
LET orgettha cultivation The earth
When Nage begins These words spoken ng
fathers the reflection Of truth old civilization and stoy..
The spectacular tog scientific achievements have followed mnds
early beginning tNes Of the earth to obtain the needs Of if...
As Booker Washington the great leader his people said 1895 would
again 1868 the one hudre anniversary signing
the Emancipation proclamation
There much dignity Ni field there isin writing
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

"a tOiHHlOH llhc-
ness, a resemblance. This does
not mean that man is an exact
reproduction of God on a small
scale. 1t does mean, taken at face
value, that man resembles God
in ways that no other creatures
do.
What happened 70 Gods image?
Someone will ask: But what
about sin? Was there anything
left of the image Of God after
mankind fell into sin? Here Chris
tians, and even churches, have
long differed. Some say: The i'm
age is there, clear as ever. Others
say. The image Resemblance to
Cod has been totally destroyed
by sin. There is a third view in
between these, which is held by
many churches, and which seems
to this writer to be closest to, the
Bible and to facts of experience.
That is, the image Of God has
been married and defaced, but it
is still there. This view Of the mat
ter is expressed in an old gospel
song: Down in the human heart,
crushed by the tempter, Feelings
lie buried that Grace can re-
store. "
Like God in mind
One way in which we are a kind
of likeness Of God is in our minds.
A great scientist Of past century
spoke of his discoveries as "think-
ing Gods thoughts after him"
The mind Of God planned this uni
verse; and if our minds were alb
solutely unlike His, we could no
more appreciate this universe, We
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-07-11

and the grounds needed have al
ready been fenced in. with the
ring to be set up after the last
baseball game before the date of
the show. In addition to the grand
stand. bleachers have been set up.
and tents will house additional re
frcshment stands. using the per
mancnt stands as well.
The show has been planned to
be similar to the one last year.
There will be % classes instead of
q, with the fine harness class re-
moved from the program and two
contests added