davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Red Chinese
Still Trying
To Be Power
BY PHIL NEWSOM I.
UPI Foreign News Analyst

When, in 1880, the Russians
began cutting down on trade
with Red China, withdrew their
technicianS and broke their
promise to help with nuclear
know-how, it was in a ruthless
campaign to force the Red Chi
neSe back into the role of sub
Servient satellite.
simultaneously, the great
leap forward" proclaimed by
Red Chinese leader Mao Use
tung and the massive COM
muneS set up as the last step
toward the communication of
more than 700 million Chinese
began showing positive signs of
failure.
Compromising the Chinese diff
flculties we're natural disasters
brought on by drought and
flood.
The Western look upon the
closed society of Red China is
at best a keyhole view.
SOmber Picture
But the picture as seen from
such vantage points along the
Chinese perimeter as Hong Kong
and Tokyo was a somber one,
noteworthy chiefly for the de-
termination of Red China's
angry leaders to convert their
backward nation into a world
power regardless of cost to the
Chinese people.
Red China's National Peoples
Congress is a rubber stamp
body which has met infrequent-
~ as Red China's problems
have multiplied. But it draws
together in Picking more than
1000 delegates from the far
reaches of China, Chinese as
well as such minoritieS as
Mongols, the Kazakhs and the
Uighurs.
And it sets the party line.
This years meeting, just con-
cluded, ended upon a note both
triumphant and defiant. The
final communique said:
I'VE have overcome the econ
omic difficulties caused by three
successive years Of serious nat
ural calamities and by the per-
fidiouS action on those who un-
Materially tore up agreements
and withdrew experts"
It could not rightfully be
called, as some did, a declara-
ton of independence from Rus
STA, for the line between Nikita
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
Holland Finishes
Finance School

FORT BENJAMIN HARRI-
SON, Ind. - Army Pvt. Barry
r. Holland, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald G. Holland, who live
at 316 Pine Drive, ocean
Springs, completed a five-week
disbursing specialist course at
the finance school here in No
vember.
Holland entered the Army
in June of this year and com-
pleted basic training at Fort
Jackson, S. G
The 18-year-old soldier is a
1868 graduate Of Ocean Springs
high School.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

indictment Of Hoffa and six
others on jury tampering
charges.
Hoffa, who is also awaiting
trial in Chicago, on charges Of
m isusing Teamster pension
funds, could be sentenced to Is
years in prison if convicted.
The trial here is scheduled to
begin Jan. 6.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

change in about the third grade.
Regardless of when it is taught,
don't expect too high a stand
ard for many years. The ability
to write actually continues to
grow until one reaches adult
hood when all the muscular
skills have fully developed.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

Raking and removing all
wood chips, blocks, roots, paper
and cellulose debris from under
the house will help prevent ter
mites.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

are: Trudy FURRY, Route 1
Ocean Springs; Linda Hurd
Route 1, Pascagoula; Judy Muir.
ray; and Pam Murray, zig
Washington Avenue, PaScagou-
la.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06
By DAVID d
UPI Education Specialist

Research shows that chill
dren's problems in handwriting
usually occur with a few rather
than many letters.
Parents can help by encour-
aging their children to practice.
Don't make a big issue of hand.
writing but do make your chile
aware of its Importance.
Q. My third grade child is
learning regular writing and is
having difficulty. His work
is not neat and his letter for.
nation is poor. How can | help
him?
A. The first step is to talk
with the teacher. If your child
has poor coordination and has
not developed the necessary
muscular control, it would be
best to delay changing to cur
sive (regular) writing. If this
is not the case, there are three
major things which must be
learned. In cursive writing the
letters are slanted as is the pa.
per. There are various new let
ter forms which must be
learned. In addition, the chic
and her quarrel with Russia are
forcing her to project a softer
image toward the West, exclud.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

Those who stretch the truth
often find that it snaps back
and hits them.
The chronicle., 1963-12-06

and her quarrel with Russia are
forcing her to project a softer
image toward the West, exclud-
ing the United States.
Evening star., 1963-03-24

and pun the oars into the
boat 10 relax. then you're
In career trouble" asserts
Wallach. For their next act
ing frontier. Miss jackson Is
talking up q workout with
the kings and queens OF
Shakespeare.
Simply because we haven't
done them" she explains.
As 10 continuing as Q per-
forming team-"we'll Just
leave ourselves open. and de-
eide as offers come along.
There's never going to be
any feeling Of one Of US going
into a show with the other
Just for the ride. That could
be a team danger"
1T causes conflicts, Il does
affect our married life, and
we are enjoying II thoroughly.
The rough moments are there,
however. II somehow slips BY
n Anne is introduced az
Anne Wallach. But II I'm In
troduced as Eli jackson /.
Ell Jackson7 It can't be
allowed
Evening star., 1963-03-24

Are they able to help each
other in developing character
izations2 Yes. says Anne. No.
asserts Eli.
I'VE studied with the same
teachers. but we work very
differently" Miss jackson ex-
plains. Il have 10 latch on 10
the reality Of someone I've
known In the past when I'm
figuring out a role. He hardly
knows what I'm talking about
yet he does II instinctively.
His part toward the end Of
The Typists' is taken from
the way his own father was
he just doesn't think So"
The twin bill at the
Orpheum Theater was written
by Murray Schisgal, q new
dramatist. and gives the
couple a workout In bravura
farce and sentimental irony.
The scripts came their way
while they were on the look
out for new challenge. There
Is no family disagreement
about the need for that.
IF you lose your curiosity,
Evening star., 1963-03-24

ANfBAssADoR-'Days Of Wine and Roses; young
couples battle with alcoholism for the squeamish
Ills, 3:25, 5:25, 7:40 and GAS pm.
APEx-"The Longest Day; great war picture: the
D-Day story; 200 and $3.50 pm.
CAPTToI-"swordsman Of Sienna: $780, 4:50, $40 pm
Cairo; s:15 6:35 and s:55 pm; adventwetime
films.
DUPoNT-"Freud"; film biography with Montgomery Cliff
as DR.. Freud 1880. 1850. $40. 1880 and $3.50 pm.
KETTHS-"Iove Is a BALI; love and laughter on the
French Riviera; l, 3:15 $780, 7:45 and 10 pm.
MacARTHUR-Iong Days Journey Into Night; top
7:45 and 9:55 pm
5:25. 1880 and 9:45 pm.
ONTARIo-Awrence Of Arabia" motion picture Of true
distinction with Peter OToole as the legendary hero;
900 and 8:15 pm.
PAIACE-"Courtship of Eddes Father" romantic comedy
with Glenn Ford and Shirley Jones; $780, $3.50. 535,
7:35 and $40 pm.
PLAYHoUsE-'David and Lisa; highly rated film based
on psychiatric history, winner Of last years
Venice Film Festival; 1:45 $685. $780, 7:2o, s:l0 PM
PAzA-"A Stranger Knocks first United States showing
$3.50. $40 and $3.50 pm
ToWN-"To Kill Mockingbird"; q great movie from
Harper Lees Pulitzer-Prize winning novel; must to
see; !, $780, 5:25. 7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Observation-Disclosures Head; one version Of modern
Hawaii with Charlton Heston an island autocrat;
ISIS, $40, 5:25. 1880 and $3.50 pm
sion Of Johnny Appeseeds story; and pm.
wARNER-NGutiny On the Bounty: classic has turned
into spectacular; and pm
Evening star., 1963-03-24

door would have a great sur
prise should the music start
up. At this point the quiet,
soft-spoken girl disappears
and in her place swings q
vibrating, dynami figure
dancing and gyrating wildly
to the rhythm.
II never saw such a change
come over any person." OBJ
served a "Bye-Bye Birdie"
cameraman after filming one
of her red-hot song numbers.
Start up that music and
she becomes an animal.
That's the only way I can
describe her." he added.
Evening star., 1963-03-24

everything. including a re-
peat invitation that she sing
on the coming Academy show
Of April 0.
II just don't think I could
score such a big hit twice in
a row." she tried to explain
away her Academy refusal,
land rather than chance a
flop, maybe 1t would be best
for me to skip it and wait
another year"
The secret of the Ann-Mar-
gret appeal can be summed
UP like this: Those first gaz-
ing upon the clean-cut. ALL
American-Swedish girl next
Evening star., 1963-03-24
BROADWAY
BY WILLIAM GLOVER
Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK. - What's It
like when family careers
collide on a single stage?
II have a feeling" says Eli
Wallach. I'VE are more crit
ical Of one another than If
we weren't married"
you both have to be nuts
to make 1t work." AYERS his
spouse, Anne Jackson.
The candid pair are shar-
ing one Of the most unusual
and exciting-events of the
theatrical season. They are
the entire casts Of q pair Of
plays called THE Tiger" and
"The Typists."
Special interest focuses
upon them because Of the
Evening star., 1963-03-24

believes being seen too much
would be the worst possible
thing for me-"
But when asked II she
didn't think too little ex-
poSure. such as her program
has dictated, would cause the
public to forget, Ann-Mar-
gret seemed to waver. She
recalled that Roberts was
deluged with offers after her
theft Of the Oscar show, even
had to add an extra secretary
to his staff to sort mail and
offers. And. meanwhile, and
with her complete support,
he has turned down almost
Evening star., 1963-03-24
HOLLYWOOD
Ann-Margret Is Puzzled
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN

North American Newspaper Alliancs
HOLLYWOOD - On the
evening Of April Q, 1862, the
annual Motion Picture Acad-
emy awards show was NOV
ing along true to Its tediously
stereotyped pattern. There
was the steady procession to
and from the platform.
Methodically. by stop-watch,
envelopes were being slit
open. Presenters were pre-
senting and winners were
emotionally mumbling long
studied thank-you speeches.
The audience was stirring
restlessly.
And then out of the wings
burst o ball Of human fire,
an almost unknown starlet
who swung. swayed and
gyrated wildly as she sang
one Of the nominated songs,
Bachelor In Paradise"
The sluggish proceedings
were Immediately galvanized.
Millions Of television viewers
sat UP In their chairs to ask
one another who Is She?"
Answer Soon Came
The answer was soon on the
lips Of everyone. And by
morning all the giants Of the
entertainment field In Holly
wood were on her trail.
Little Ann-Margret (Olson),
o 21-year-old Swedish-born
thrush with only one picture
to her credit. "A Pocketful
Of Miracles" had in that
single Academy sally. gone
the old overnight star cliche
one better. She had become
the towns first three minute
star. And simultaneously,
the most sought-after young
actress in show business.
All this happened nearly q
year ago and yet the unlikely
sequel is that Ann-Margret's
exposure since then has been
so limited that fans have not
yet had q chance to get ac-
quainted. Since tearing the
Oscar show apart, she's had
but one movie release state
Fair" And her performance
In Columbia's Bye Bye
Birdie" won't be on view
until late summer.
Growing Puzzled
The question naturally
arose among her many appre-
hensive friends and boosters:
why didn't she capitalize
on her sudden fame with
more appearances?"
Ann-Margret, who seems
growing a little puzzled and
impatient about the slow
down, too. tries to assure her
self she's following the cor
rect hard-to-get course.
II leave everything to my
manager" she says Loyalty,
"and I think he's the great
est in the business. He thinks
we should proceed slowly and
cautiously"
She defended the methods
Of Bobby Roberts, who has
handled her affairs since she
first came to Hollywood
notice as q member of a
George Burns show playing
in q Las Vegas bistro. He
Evening star., 1963-03-24
BROADWAY
Twin Stage Careers Are Not Easy

high praise lavished by crit
ics-one hailed them as 'the
proletarian Lunts"-and be-
cause Of their mutually high
spirited temperaments. EGO
incarnate" was Wallach's
self-description a while back
Of his approach to the act
ing vocation. In similar con-
fession, Miss Jackson called
herself "a complete egotist."
With Reservations
Now they report q GER
tain mellowing-with reser-
vations.
I'VE were fortunate" notes
the lady with q toss Of her
flame-red tresses. that with
out saying 1t. we always be-
lieved in each other in terms
of acting and abilities. But 1t
took me a long time to gain
his caress. He'd never give
you a compliment for a long,
long time. that one-you
know that's true. Eli"
To which he replies: Nov
I give you compliments"
"Oh sure. / say I was
wonderful, wasn't I?' and he
says Yes I give him the
answers I want to hear" At
the same time. she comedies.
he is a lot calmer about
accepting criticism and advice.
We've learned to be as
tactful as possible" says
Wallach CALAMITY. Then he
turns to another aspect Of
their relationship.
Were able 10 buoy each
others spirits. There have
been times when she was
working and I wasn't, and
vice versa. We never have
been guilty Of jealousy about
that--what we can do is shift
our ego into basking In the
pleasure OF the others accom-
plishments."
They DO Debate
There are arguments. Of
course, many Of them about
movie roles. He's been In Z
films. she in 2. and doesn't
feel stimulated at all by the
camera.
Pictures tend 10 put q
player In a formula, and I
fight bitterly about that all
the time. I'm a terrible snob
and tell him Don't do that
part We had a fight this
morning. But he's usually the
best thing In the film when
! 20 10 see II. i've got 10 say
that"
Evening star., 1963-03-24
By JAY CARMoDY
Drama Critic Of The Star


Eugene o'Neill wrote Long
Days Journey Into Night"
with q pencil. one palsied
hand supporting the other as
he set dowr the words.
In the motion picture at
the Macarthur Theater. Di-
rector Sidney Lumet in ef-
feet rewrote 1t with a motion
picture camera. Thanks to
Mr.. Lumet's awareness of the
difference not only between
these two instruments, but
the greater one between the
stage and screen, the film is
Hollywood's best transcript
ton Of O'Neill's work.
At long last, then. movie
goers are given q chance to
see the greatest Of American
dramatistS In scale. Previ-
ously, under the cameras In
evitable magnification of his
passionate writing, O'Neill
screen adaptations looked
embarrassingly like parodies
Of the originals.
Two memorable specimens
Of this griSly truth we're
Mourning Becomes Electra"
and Desire Under the Elms."
In the first, mourning pro-
foundly did not become Elec-
ira and the elm-shaded de-
sire Of the second became
lust. Both, as films. were un-
Just to O'Neill.
It Explains ONeiII
For the record. "Desire
Under the Elms" was sent to
the Cannes Festival In 1858
to diminish ONeill's stature
until 1862 when Long Days
Journey" turned up at the
same place to win q major
prize; that for best acting.
on the screen, as on
Broadway where 1t won both
Critics Circle and Pulitzer
prizes, the fascination Of
Long Days Journey" is that.
as autobiography. 1t explains
Eugene ONeill. It explains
that intensity Of feeling for
which he never quite could
find the words which would
have made him even greater
as the greatest Of American
playwrights.
with admirable cleverness,
Mr.. Lumet In directing the
film has seized the opportu-
nifty TO visualize what oNeill
struggled so painfully TO
verbalize. His work remains
faithful to O'Neill; q parable
still OF a tumultuous family
each OF whose members loved
himself more than the others.
oNeill. himself. contrib
uted Importantly TO the
economy OF Long Days
Journey" TO which Lumet has
added his own.
infinite Richness
AZ strictly family por-
trallure. II presents but four
charaeters, with q fifth. the
family maid. appearing fugi-
tively To the cast composed
OF Katharine Hepburn (the
mother). Jason Robards. jr..
(older brother Jamie), Ralph
Richardson (father) and
Dean 5tockwell Edmund or
EunenG, the screenplay
offnrs infinite richness OF
characterization.
II Ia basic 10 Director
Jumet's intention, 10 do
Evening star., 1963-03-24
TODAY'S SCHEDULES
STAGE

NATIoNAL-Dark MARY, Mary" resumes tomorrow.
ARENA-"An the Way Home; 7SO pm.
WASHINGTON THEATER cLUB-"Brecht on Brecht";
2:30 and $3.50 pm.
HowARD-Dick Gregory, Jimmy McGriff; 4sO. 1880 and
pm.
Evening star., 1963-03-24
THE PASSING SHOW
Film and O'NeiII.
Finally Fused

more than photograph q stage
play that he has dared to edit
his screenplay out Of the
three hour original. On
Broadway, not even the art
full direction Of Jose Quintero
could conceal that Long
Days Journey" was o series
Of dialogues. Mr.. Lumet's
cameras give their partici-
pants more freedom Of mo-
ton, including the spacious
yard of that wretchedly
furnished sunni mer home
where the Tyrones (thinly
disguised ONeill's) fought
their dramatic 18-hour bat
tie. The result: More action,
less speech.
In Sorrow, Not Anger
On one vital aspect Of what
O'Neill wrote Of his family,
the two young directors are
in complete and engaging
agreement. This L. that for
all the intramural fury, the
abrasive relationships with
which the play and film deal,
1t was written more In sorrow
than In anger.
As Tennessee Williams said
of his "Glass Menagerie,"
the O'Neill drama is a mem
ory play, the sad memory Of
q father whose penury made
a drug addict Of his wife, q
destruction-bent drunk Of
his older son, and almost put
the younger son under SEN
tence Of death from tuber-
culosis.
Nevertheless, among the
films multitude Of deeply
moving or stormy scenes.
none is more dramatic than
that in which Father Tyrone
tells his younger son, the
playwright-to-be. why he 10
so terrified of poverty. Or
phaned at 10. he went to work
and to live out the rest Of his
days with the specter OF
insecurity.
Inspires Forgiveness
This trauma was 10 cost
him everything that would
have made life worth nv-
ing. first the chance TO be
q great actor. latter and more
Importantly the love Of his
family. This explanation. on
which the play and film turn.
Is not offered a. q tustifica-
ton Of what James Tyrone
did 10 his family. But 1t does
explain his behaviour. More
dramatically, II inspires the
forgiveness. deep into the
might" OF the plays title,
toward which the family
moved In the anguish Of the
long, long day o'Neill n
remembering.
II is interesting that Holly
wood could find no place on
Its five best picture" nomi-
nations for Long Days
Journey Into Night" That.
indeed. OF It's many excel
lences, the single one
recognized In the Oscar race
Is Katharine Hepburn's per-
formance as Mary Tyrone.
the mother. Even "T'he Music
Man." that huge pageant OF
nostalgia. beat II out Of q
place among the best"
candidates.
However. this remissness.
oversight. or whatever one
prefers 10 call II. Is the more
tolerable for Hollywood's
success In bringing oNelll
so recognizably 10 the screen.
50 tardily.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
One thing in common

The observance of Mothers Day on the second Sum-
day in May is one of the few events celebrated by a
greater part of the world in unison and agreement. Re-
CARELESS OF race, creed, color, nationality or station IN
life, all of US have this in common; that we have a
mother or once had a mother. One might we'll hope, in a
world of disagreement and unharmonious relationships,
that this one day may be one in which mankind at large
will put aside all the little and big ugies and pay tribute
to mother who belongs or did belong to each OF us.
The recognition of a day as Mothers Day dates
from 1907 when Miss Anna M. Jarvis, Of Philadelphia,
came up with the idea that at least once a year sons
and daughters should pay a tribute to their mothers
She promoted the arrangement OF a special mothers
service in one of the churches and asked that white
carnations be worn by all who attended the service.
This plan appealed to the Imagination of many attend
ing and the next year services were held in several OF
the churches, with the second Sunday in May being
agreed on as a suitable date. The idea spread SO rapidly
that by 1911 there was not a state in the United States
in which special exercises were not held, and this was
also true o many Of the foreign countries. Leaflets
suggesting programs of observance were printed in ten
different Languages and distributed in different ooun-
tries. a passage from one of the pamphlets read: "a
day that has shown that it has heart and living interest
for all classes, races, craeds, native and foreign-born.
high and low, rich and poor. scofter and ohurchman,
man, woman and child, is Mothers Day, observed the
second Sunday in May. The common possession Of the
living world is a mother
In 1914 the Congress of the United States d~esignat-
ed the day as Mothers Day and requested the Presi-
dent to issue a proclamation calling upon Government
officials to display the national flag on all public build
ings.
The custom of wearing a white carnation was some-
what modified SO a distinction might be made between
those with living mothers and those whose mothers
are dead. White flowers are worn by the motherIess
and red flowers by those with mothers. as a tribute
from a son or a daughter.
Asst.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09

most outstanding leaders and
chairman of the Senate Perm.
anent Subcommittee on Inves-
legations, the Senate Commit
tee on Government Opera
tons, the Appropriations Sub
committee on the Department
of State, Justice, Judiciary
and Related Activities, and
the Judiciary Subcommittee
on Patents, Trademarks and
Copyrights.
Admiral Lee has had a dis
tinguished Naval career in the
United States Navy and has
held key assignments in the
Navy Department and various
staffs, ships and aviation
squadrons. Included in these
assignments was duty aboard
IL aircraft carriers.
He graduated from the Ma
val Academy in 1926. During
most of World War II, he SER
we'd afloat in carriers in the
Pacific, commanding the es-
cort carrier, MANUAL BAY,
in the battles for Leyte Gulf
and the invasion of Lingayen
Gulf. After serving as Com
mander of the Carrier Strik-
ing Forces and Commander
Carrier Division Five in the
Seventh Fleet in 1888, he
became Chief of Naval Air
Technical Training with head
quarters in Memphis, Tennes-
see. In March 1860, he became
Deputy Commander in Chief,
u. S. Atlantic Fleet and Chief
of Staff and Aide to Comman-
der in Chief, u. S. Atlantic
Fleet. On October 1861, he
took over his present assign
ment as Chief of Naval Air
Training.
Admiral Lee wears the Ma
wv Cross with Gold Star, the
Legion of Merit, and the Navy
Unit Commentator Ribbon.
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
Air training
Chief to speak
to Delta Council

Vice Admiral Fitzhugh Lee,
Chief, Naval Air Training
will address the morning ses.
sion of the Delta Council An
nual Meeting on Tuesday,
May 81.
The all-day membership
meeting will be held on the
campus Of Delta State Col
.lege, Cleveland, Mississippi,
beginning at 10 am. The Del
ia Council Board of Directors
will meet in executive session
at 8 am.
The Annual Meetings of Del
ia Council are attended by
several thousand people from
throughout the mid-South, in.
Guiding members, distinguish.
ed guests from other sections
of Mississippi and neighbor-
ing states. 1t is recognized as
being the largest gathering
of it's kind in the South.
Principal speaker at the
afternoon session will be Sen
ator John l.. Mcclellan OF
Arkansas, one of the nations
Holmes County herald., 1963-05-09
agent
BY w. r.. Sullivan, County Agent

may be run every 5 days un-
til the plants have three pairs
of true leaves fully expanded.
Cultivation should he shallow
and only often enough to con-
troll weeds.
Rate and Depth OF Planting
SoybeanS - If planting good
soybean seed that will germi.
nate 800, plant 10 to IL beans
per foot or 40 to so pounds per
acre. On sandy, loan soils
plant as shallow as possible
and yet place seed in moist
soil = usually about one inch
deep On heavier, clay soils
plant about 2 inches deep in
moist Soil.
Inoculaton of Seed = if soy
beans have been grown in
your field in the past 3 years
it will not be necessary to
inoculate the beans you are
planting. But if no beans have
been planted in the respective
fields in the past 3 years by
all means inoculate your
beans before planting.