davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

DR.. Linus c. Pauling is a con-
troversial and internationally
known scientist who has been in
and out of the news for years
now He was in again just recent
" when awarded the Nobel Peace
Prize for 1862.
The California Institute of
Technology professor accepted the
prize the other day in Oslo, Nor
way, and made himself quite a
speech in so doing. Long known
as a foe Of nuclear weapons, he
urged that the U. S., Russia and
the smaller nuclear powers turn
over control of these weapons to
the United Nations.
Said he: "Even a small step in
the direction of this proposal, ma
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Reel Workout

Having watched ta) demon
stration on how tough Ia new
model carr is time and m e
again on TV, ! wonder If you
would give it a real test.
Start at Old Highway 90 go
ing north to Latimer and on to
La Rue, still north through
Red Creek area to Red Creek
Bridge.
II 1t Is still able to run, turn
around and try it again. If you
make it, you have done more
than a lot Of taxpayers have.
P. S. Don't worry about the
holes. Most Of them are paved.
The dirt piled outside the holes
some three feet high are paved
also. Now If you wait til it really
gets bad wait til after a few
good rains.
Very truly yours,
E. G. Mabry
TT. l, Box 371
Ocean Springs
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
If Faith FoIters

that the God-given ideals which
have made this country great are
under attack ..on many fronts.
Many phases of labor, business,
industry and-worst of all-gov-
eminent are being undermined by
greed, moral lethargy, neglect of
duty and chasing after false idols.
Thus it is up to the people of
this land to prove love of God by
everyday behavior and apprecia-
ton, seeking to walk in His way
and, in every manner, disavowing
godlessness and everything it i'm
putes. This must be done by lead
ers, organizations of influence and
by individuals at every level.
It is not amiss to have a pa
triotic note in all this. In fact, such
would be desirable. The country'S
welfare, as we have seen, goes
hand in hand with the nations
open and unreserved faith in God.
Actually, the United States OF
America began that way.
"As we declare our loyalty to
our country" said President
George Washington, "help us to
keep in mind the need of faith in
God and immortality without
which life is meaningless and vain.
"This is our mission IS a ma
ton Of free people, united in one
faith-Faith in God"
1t follows that if faith f~alters,
so does the nation.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

cause Congress to gofurther
than it has thus far and place
funds also at the disposal Of
church : related elementary
schools.
It would cost the federal gov
eminent and the states several
billion dollars if the Catholic citi-
zenry suddenly decided to send
all their children to public
schools. So it becomes a prac-
teal problem in finance, a n d
that's the way Congress a
been looking at it, as the new
law proclaimed this week moves
in the direction of more a n d
more federal and state aid to
all kinds Of educational institu-
tons.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

This is one of those times when
many individuals and organiZa-
tons are reluctant to proclaim
their faith in God lest they offend
groups without belief in God or
run counter to court rulings say
ing that such professions are per-
Missile only under specific con-
ditionS.
The very existence of such re-
luctance should be regarded as a
danger signal to a nation founded
on faith and belief in God. If this
country has done so well so long
while openly declaring depend
ence on God, why should it expect
to continue in prosperity and safe
ty upon denying or muffling that
very same declaration? Truly this
is hazardous, for one does not
trifle with the Almighty.
Before this country is carried
further down stream away from
God by these timid and confused
individuals and organizations, it
would be we'll not only to recog-
nize the danger but to do some
thing corrective about it.
That action is to spur a spiritu-
al reawakening of the people of
America, to invoke Divine guild
ance in one of the dark hours of
the nations history. This guidance
is available if it is sought earnest
ly, diligently and with faith.
1t is nothing short of tragedy
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

EDITORS NOTE - jackson
County has never borrowed from
a bank in anticipation Of taxes
before but it has borrowed al
most every year from in-county
funds. However, many other
counties and cities throughout
the state do this. . the law is
set up that way.
The reason it is necessary this
year is because of expanding
population, especially in the last
year, which means expanded
services before taxes are col
lected from newcomers. For ex-
ample people get service such
as garbage pickup before they
pay for it. Another reason is the
elections which cannot be bud
getted since they come only
once every four years.
$3.50, 900 has been set up as
the amount to be borrowed but
the county may not use all Of
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

Spokesman for the U. S. In
terror Department came up with
an answer last week on the ques-
ton arising out of remaining Cape
Canaveral to Cape Kennedy.
A 1947 law establishing the
committee on domestic names has
been interpreted to mean that its
decisions apply only to names on
Federal maps and thus Florida is
not legally bound to change the
name of the Cape itself. /,
However, when President
Johnson suggested Thanksgiving
Day his proposal to rename the
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Allen-Scott Report
Sen. Smith And Primary

WASHINGTON 49, Senator
Margaret Chase Smith has just
about concluded to say oul of
New Hampshire'S Republican
presidential primary.
Resarving, of course, woman's
traditional privilege, the charm
ing and astute Maine legislator
may Change her mind. But bar
ring a last-minute reversal, she
is leaving the potentially high
ly important March 10 test to
other aspirants.
A primary factor in this de-
cision is growing backstage indi-
cations that Senator Barry
Goldwater may pull out of the
presidential fray.
That eventuality immeasurab-
ly changes the New Hampshire
picture.
In a three-cornered race, in
volving Governor Rockefeller
and Goldwater, Mrs. Smith, Of
fering a middle-o f-the-road alter
native, figured to have a good
chance to win. But with Gold
water out, the situation would
be radically different.
Mrs. Smith would be faced
with a straight-out fight against
Rockefeller with distinctly I'M
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

opens the door to more federal
aid to church : related colleges
and schools Of all kinds, pro-
vided some arrangement can be
made to separate the teaching
of religion from the teaching of
non-religious subjects. The facts
of life, however, are plain to
see. Members Of the Catholic
faith are contributing about
SIS billion annually to support
parochial schools and are being
taxed as well to pay for the
cost of public schools. Recently
a movement has arisen in Con-
gress to permit tax deductions
for tuition paid by parents or
relatives for children in private
schools. The view expressed is
that there should no no unequal
burden or penalty placed on citi-
zens who want their children to
get religious instruction in the
SchoolrOom.
Congress has furnished tut
ton money to veterans of World
War II and the Korean war,
and the funds have been paid to
colleges Of all kinds, private or
public, whether or not they
teach religion or are controlled
by churches. No case has been
brought against this practice.
In fact, it is practically impos-
Sible to get a court test on con-
stitutionality, as the citizen can
not sue the government on a
question Of federal appropria-
tons.
Inevitably, the controversy
over federal aid to church-sup-
ported schools will get into the
coming campaign. Many Cath
olics were not happy over the
legalistic argument mady by
the Kennedy administration
about furnishing funds to church
supported schools at the college
level, while denying them to
elementary schools operated by
churches.
1t has been said in political
circles that a Catholic in the
presidency couldn't sponsor
such a comprehensive approach,
but that a Protestant president
may sooner or later find that
the Catholic vote of resentment
against unequal treatment will
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Ragged Flags

1t is quite distasteful to drive
about our city and see the
number of ragged, really rag
ged, flag being flown at public
buildings.
If they think that they cannot
afford a new one, surely it
would be better to use no flag
at all. We were taught way
back in grade school that it is a
disgrace to display a flag that
is not perfect, and that it should
be burned instead.
Do you think that the people
In charge Of these buildings &C
tualIy don't know any better, or
do they not care?
Mrs. Ann Taylor
Ri. 4, Box ITO
PaScagoula
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Borrowed Funds

I saw in your paper the other
day that Jackson County is Dor.
rowing money in anticipation Of
taxes.
/, and many other citizens,
would like to know if this sort
Of thing has been done before.
I don't recall that it has.
/ would also like to know If
this effects every beat in the
county or only Beat 8. Would
you please shed some light on
this confusing subject.
Sincerely
r. L. Pope
500 Glendale
Pascagoula, Mississippi
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

certain prospects.
The New Yorker already is
busiiy and extensively organic
ing in the New England battle
ground. Taking advantage of the
political moratorium during the
mourning period for President
Kennedy, Rockefeller's partisans
are swarming over New Lamp
shire preparing for an all-o u t
drive starting early next year.
The inside word is that he
will wage a "saturation'' cam
paign, and all signs point to
tha.. There appears to be no
lack of personnel or money.
Indications Of Senator Goldwa-
ter's apparent withdrawal think
ing are growing.
Close colleagues Of National
Chairman William Miller a
quoting him as increasingly con-
WINGED the Arizonan will aban-
don the 1864 nomination scram.
BILE. The same kind Of private
talk is coming from S Senator
Thruston Morton, KY, Miller'S
predecessor and now chairman
Of the Senate Republican Cam
paign Committee.
An avowed vice presidential
aspirant, Mortar has been lean
ing strongly toward Goldwater.
Now he is telling friends he
doubts Goldwater will run.
Senator Norris Cotton, N. H.,
Goldwa:er leader in that state,
is credited as being greatly wor-
ried about this possibility. Some
weeks ago. because Of the step
ped-up Rockefeller operations,
Cotton urged Goldwater to de-
clare without further delay. Cot
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
David Lawrence -
Federal Aid To Church Colleges

WASHINGTON - The facts
Of life are beginning to catch up
with Congress amid preSsureS
for legislation in controversial
fields. AS usual, questions of
constitutuionality are being
brushed aside as the senators
and representatives pass the
buck to the Supreme Court.
Thus, Congress has passed
and President Johnson has just
signed into law a bill that pro-
vides more than a billion dol
lars for federal aid to educa-
ton, and a good deal of it goes
directly to aid church : related
educational institutions.
Grants and loans have been
authorized over a three-y e a r
period to 2,1Oo public and pri-
vate institutions, of which 842
are supported or directed or
controlled as to their education
al programs by various church
es. The funds must be used to
build classroomS or laboratories
or libraries for the purpose of
teaching mathematics, science,
engineering or modern foreign
languages. No money can be
used to build chapels or sports
arenas.
Now, the Institutions receiv-
ing the funds are at the college
or university level. No aid is
being furnished to elementary
schools. This procedure follows
the line laid down by the Ken
nedy administration which OPP
posed subsidies to private
schools at the elementary level.
1t was argued that "acroSS the
board subsidies to all e d a.
tional institutions were uncon-
stitutional.
This attempt to draw a line
between the elementary and the
higher schools Of learning h
admittedly been vulnerable. 1t
has been argued, for instance,
that, if it is constitutional to
furnish any money to a church.
related college, it is just as per-
Missile to do SO at any level
Of schooling. In answer, tn e
point has repeatedly been made
that attendance in the elemen-
tary schools is compulsory and
that this is what makes it an
act of the state, thus involving
the government. But this rea-
soning has never been support
ed by any hi3h-court decisions.
On the contrary, the furnish
ing by government Of funds for
transportation Of pupils to and
from public or parochial schools
has been upheld by the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Critics Of the latest legiSla-
ton insist that no government
money at all can be furnished
to any church-related institution.
But it so happens that for sew
eral years now Congress h a S
been helping to pay expenses
for construction of certain facili-
ties at the college level, a n
there has been no test Of con-
Stitutioality. In the bill Just
enacted, there was inserted by
the Senate but omitted In
conference committee - a pro-
vision which would have allow
ed any taxpayer to sue in order
to get a settlement Of this is
sue. The sponsors Of the main
bill, however, thought that this
was risky and that it would be
better to avoid the legal con.
troverSies that might delay the
construction program.
UI-- - HIw,
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Letters

it. If all Of 1t Is used, 1t win
be taken in three $40, 900 install-
ments, $4O,O 900 for each month,
SO interest won't be for all Of
$50, 900.
Taxes are due in March.
The money will 60, and is for
the general fund which is for
county . wide expenses. The
money is not for any one beat,
and cannot be used for b e a 1
purposes.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Coulter Traffic

Thank you for the write-up
The Chronicle gave the traffic
situation at the Gautier School
crossing.
I, for one, as well as other
Gautier citizens will greatly APP
preciate anything any ctiicial
can do to help us obtain the
traffic signal relief which we so
badly need here.
Respectfully
Edward L. Field
The chronicle., 1963-12-20

ton warned that silence was
playing into Rockefeller'S hands,
as local leaders we're commit
ting themselves.
Goldwater has disregarded
this importunate counsel.
X X *
TEEN AGER'S CHOICE
Those handsome young Secret
Service men guarding Lucy
Baines johnson, 16-year-ol q
daughter Of the President, are
no accident.
The vivaciouS teen-ager pick
ed them herself.
That's what her delighted
classmates at National Cathed-
raj School for Girls are gaily
relating. AS they tell it, when
Lucy was notified that three
Secret Servicement would be
assigned to protect her when
she was outside White House
confines, she pertly asked that
a group be sent over so she
could select those she wanted.
"She picked the best-locEing,"
her classmates beamingly re-
port land they certainly are
darling"
4 X X
STRANGE BEDFELLOWS 80
President Johnson's old congress
sional pals not only are busily
cleaning up the long-s:alled leg
islative calendar for him, but
they are also providing a pay
roll rooSt for four members of
his staff.
They are Walter jenkins, long
time administrative assistant;
George Reedy, press aide; Cliff
ford Carter and Jack Valenti,
Texans summoned by johnson
to help him.
Although working in the White
House directly for the new Pres
ident, the quartet is on the pay
rolls Of the Senate and House
Appropriations Committees -
at the maximum allowed for
their stats Of SIS, 500.
That's somewhat less than the
White House pay scale for their
jobs.
This unusual backstage ar
rangement is due to Johnson'S
retention Of the late President
Kennedy's staff. AS White
House funds are budgeted on a
quarterly basis, money was not
available to pay the four new
Johnson assistants. To find a
way out of this dilemma, john
son appealed to his old congress
Sional friends who came up
with the answer.
They cited President Truman's
stra.agem in a similar stiua ion.
He temporarily put his staff on
the payrolls of congressional
committees. So johnson is do
ing the same until the new
year.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
HUNGRY FIGHTER

Ell PASO, Tex. (UPI) - Robert Chap
pell Morris, AZ, Of Clovis, N. NJ, vas
convicted Of biting off a mans nose
and sentenced to six years in prison.
Tavern owner Candelario Hernandez
was hospitalized following a fight with
Morris. When he arrived at the hospital
he had teeth marks in his back and
shoulder and half his nose was missing.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
RELIGIOUS TATTOoS

ROMFORD, England CUPID = Tattoo
artist Victor Shipton, Al. said today
teen-agers are lining up outside his shop
10 get special Christmas tattoos.
''There is a rush for religious sub
jects just now," Shipton said. "The cru
cifixion is the most popular"
One of his customers, Brian Har-
greaves, 16, said he got his Christmas
tattoo ito help me think about religion
more often"
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Quirks In The News
CHRISTMAS WARNING

OXFORD, England (UPI)-I
of tickets, Oxford police today left
Christmas cards with the warning, IF
you drink, don't drive" beneath the
windshield wipers Of Illegally parked
cars.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
THE CHRONICLE

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The chronicle., 1963-12-20

But none says, Where is God my
Maker, who gives songs in the night?
49, Job 35-10.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
GUARD CHRISTMAS TREE

COLUSA, Calf. (UPD - Michael Hoff-
man, 10, on leave from the Air Force,
stood two hours Of guard duty the other
night-at Colusa's community Christmas
tree.
Last year Hoffman sped by the tree
In a car, plucked off two large lights,
and then ran a signal light. Judge Rich
ard Patton made this years guard duty
Mt the tree a condition Of the young
airman's probation.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
OUT OF STEP

BIRMINGHAM, Eng. (UPD - Brit
ish television network apologized today to
dancing instructor Harry Cohen for play
Ing the s~oundtrack of Jealousy" while
he danced ''The Royal Empress Tango"
on televiSion last week.
The different music = which was sub
stituted when the original ~soundtrack be-
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
IGNORES OWN r N

SHERMAN, Tex. CUPID - Jack Nc
Manus, a weather announcer, warned
viewers to take precautions against a
hard freeze, then went home to bed.
When he got up the next morning he
discovered several water pipes in his
home had frozen and burst.
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
Cape Kennedy Question

area and space center for the late
President he said Gov. Farris Bry-
ant had agreed to cooperate. In
the view of Arthur A. Baker,
chairman Of the domestic names
committee, President Johnson did
what any other citizen could have
done in suggesting the name
change.
In the light of this explanation
and Gov. Bryant's cooperation it
is more than likely the Cape Ken
nedy name will stick as a courtesy
to President johnson w h
Americans in general approve or
not.
came mutilated-made it appear that the
dancers were out Of step, Cohen said.
BULL REPRESENTS HOGG
LONDON CUPID The legal firm of
Bull and Bull represents British Science
Minister Quintin Hogg.
Glad" RETIRES
MILTON, England CUPID - Mrs. Mary
Dobbie, SO, says she will close the Back
smith shop she own because the "lad'
she employees - so year old Bill Fore
man-iS retiring.
OFFERS BABY SITTER
WIfCHAMPTON, Eng. CUPID - The
village store offered today to donate a
baby sitter for two nights to any GUS
toner who spends $50.
YcNnprS nuN
The chronicle., 1963-12-20
OFFERS BABY SITTER

WIfCHAMPTON, Eng. CUPID - The
village store offered today to donate a
baby sitter for two nights to any GUS
toner who spends $56.
, 1963-11-06

IN TILE DISTRICT COURT UF-TFTE VIFCIV 5LHND
DIVISION OF ST CROIX CRAFTSMANSHIP JURISDICTIO N
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ANNA KARoLINE KIER,
deceased PROBATE NO. s 1868
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
To: Arne Peder-en,r Kldegaarden, Silkeborg, Denmark; Sorine
&c. Tnaon roI1.a KoIIndboro nanrnark AS 90
GREETING
IF you have any cause to show why thedocument dated the
18th day of November, 1861, purporting to be the last Will and
Testament Of Anna KaroIne Ker, late of ChTisiansted, deceased,
should not be admitted to probate and record and why Letters
Testamentary should not be granted to WarrensH Young, the sue
cessor executor named therein, you will appear and make such
cause known before the District Court Of the Virgin Ilands at
1000 AN. on Friday. the day Of December TO-
AID 1858.
Witness, the Honorable William 8 oorhead, this oath day Of
October 1863.
Attest:
William F. Moohead
District Court Commissioners
Young and Isherwoor, Esqs.
Attorneys -
26l3-2O
Evening star., 1963-12-29

L1lI'lz1:l:u'1FN:l
Afternoon, Cont.
1870 q PARADE Continued.
18th Annual Tournament of Roses Parade
l:30 q ORANGE BOWL KICKOFF.
Pre-eame Show. Interviews.
q COTTON BOWL PREWEW.
With Bill Mecolsan.
las q SUGAR BOWL GAME.
Football. , Hours. Color. The 3oth
Annual Sugar Bowl Game University Of
Mississippi vs.. University of Alabama.
From New Orleans.
q ORANGE BOWL GAME.
Football. Approx. 3h Hours. The Az
burn Tigers tSoutheast Conference
champion VS.. the Nebraska coFnhuskers
(Big Eight champions) in the 3oth
Annual Orange Bowl game From
Mmars Orange Bowl Stadium. Com
mentary by Curt eowdy Paul Christ
man, and Jim Mckay.
q COTTON BOWL GAME.
Football. Approx. 234 Hours. Navy vs..
the University Of Texas in the Seventh
Annual Cotton Bowl Game From Dallas
2:2o 9 METROPOLITAN MEMO.
2:25 @ CHANNEL 5 NEWS.
2:3o q SUGAR BOWL Continued.
Mississippi VS.. Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Ronnney Is Star
At Tea for Wife

planned q GROW" cam
paign.
Mrs. Williams explained
GROW as q graas-roots or
ganization to stress greater
responsibilities Of women,
growing Republican obliga-
tons of women, Republican
opportunities for women.
The new committee will
provide leadership to get to
American women who don't
vote and to increase Repub-
lican strength in ethnic,
minority. labor. farm, aca-
demic and business fields.
The 18th annual COP.
women's conference to be
held here April 1927 will
stress the 1853 win With
Womanpower" drive, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

Michigan Governor George
Romney was something Of a
scene stealer at a tea given
yesterday for his wife.
He showed up unexpect-
edly at a party given in her
honor by Mrs. j. willard
Marriott, Republican Nation
al Committeeman for the
District, and Immediately be-
came the center of attention.
Actually, Mrs. Marriott ex-
planned later, the Governor
arrived two hours after the
tea began, thinking 1t would
be over.
Guests included members
of the new Republican Wom-
ems Committee on Special
Activities, who had earlier
held q day-long meeting at
the Marriott Twin-Bridges
Motor Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Duviun-Stennett

Mr.. and Mrs. John Davian
of Annandale announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Mary Susan to Mr.. Bruce
David Stennett, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bruce M. Stennett.
A June wedding is planned.
Oertel-S Stove
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin F.
Oertel announce the engage