davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
AIR FARE
SAS States
Low Rates
ForOct. II

New low-fare economy fares
between the United States and
Scandinavian countries will be
started October II by Scandi-
navian Airlines.
The plan will use 66-seat,
DC-7C piston airliners, non
stop from New York to Oslo,
Gothenberg and Copenhagen
on Sundays, Tuesdays, Wednes-
days, Fridays and Saturdays.
Convenient connections are ar
ranged to Stockholm and other
points in the three Scandinav-
ian countries.
The basic New York Copen-
hagen round trip fare will be
$147.30 cheaper than the nor
NAL economy class jet fare;
includes 21-day excursion rates,
immigrant and family fares,
but not group fares.
United Air Lines will make
another expansion Of its One
Glass service September 8, ad-
ding another flight between
Washington Chicago and st.
Paul.
The new flight will leave
Dulles daily at 3:15 pm, with
the return departing Chicago at
l1:45 am.
Under the September 9
schedule increase, IS new cities
will be added to the eight
already receiving the service.
Daily One-Class flights will be
stepped up from 80 to II.
One-Class flights have had a
63.5 per cent load factor, United
says, compared with a SAT-
system wide lead factor.
Eastern Air Lines, which only
a few weeks ago asked the Civil
Aeronautics Board for an in
crease of about 81 in its Jet
flights from New York to San
Juan, has withdrawn the re-
quest and will continue with
the SCOTS rate on a reserva-
lions basis.
Passenger traffic across the
North Atlantic increased five
per cent during the first half
Of this year, compared to the
first half of 1862. The Inter-
national Air Transport Associa-
ton (IATA) figures show
994.767 passengers were carried
by the 10 IATA member lines.
For the simple reason that !
1t is almost impossible to get
to some Of Ethiopia's remote,
but interesting spots any other
way, Ethiopian Airlines is Of
fering tours by a chartered
Cessna 100 which supplements
a helicopter fleet.
Swissair is offering eight new
off-season tours. beginning in
october and running into next
spring.
They're labeled: Tberian Holt
day, Italian Holiday, Moroccan,
Greek, Canacy Island Holiday
and Mediterranean air-sea-
land; African Sunshine and
Holidays on Skis.
Brochures are available at
Swissair offices, I'LL X street
NV.
kim Royal Dutch has
scheduled an autumn pilgrim
mage to Marian and Jesuit |
shrines of Europe. The 19-day
trip covers Holland, Italy, Por-
tugal, Spain and France and
departs New York October 3.
American Express and Trans
World Airlines have announced
a program Of group air tours
to Europe and Israel based on
the recently reduced rates au-
thorized by IATA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
Edmund Stevens
Pulitzer Prize winning analyst
of Soviet policy-Now
The Stars Moscow Correspondent

Stevens heard his first "Nyet" in 1892,
when he studied Russian at The University
Of Moscow. Ever since, he has kept close to
the KremIin and gained thorough under
standing Of its leaders and their tactics.
He served as chief of the Time-Life Bureau
in Moscow, from 1853 TO 1868. He &C.
componied Churchill and Hartman durnq
their special visit to The Red Capital in
1912 and l943. He covered both the Rus
sion-Fnnish War of 1899 and the Soviet
front during World War Il for the Christian
Science Monitor. His crack reporting earned
him Pulitzer Prize in 1850. Mr.. Stevens
daughter, Anostosio, was the only Amer-
can to appear with the BoIshoi Ballet
Company when it toured this country last
year. Mr.. Stevens. is eminenty qualified
TO report and interpret Russia, her policies
and changing relations with both the'West
and Red China, for Star readers. Follow his
reports under q Moscow doteIine regularly
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
West Berliners Brave
Cold To Gel Visit Pass

BERLIN (UPD-ThousandS
of West Berliners waited for
hours in bitter cold today to
obtain passes for Christmas Wis
its to Communist East Berlin
for the first time in three years.
Arrangements to permit an
estimated 800. 900 West Berlin
erS with relatives in the Com
munist-controlled Eastern sector
to cross the Rebuilt anti-ref-
ugee wall for Christmas were
completed Tuesday.
The East Germans opened u
offices in West Berlin today to
process applications for h e
passes, being issued for the
first time since the wall was
built in August, 1851.
When the Communist pass Of
fees opened at l pm. II am.
EST, an estimated 5000 per-
sons were in line.
Each pass will be good for a
one-day visit on any day from
7 am. to midnight, starting
Thursday and ending Jan. 5.
The visiting deadline is extend
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
McComb Firm
Robber SOUGHT

MCCOMB, Miss. CUPID - Au-
thorijies today investigated the
twilight robbery Of a McComh
loan company staged BY a man
who fled with 1929.
The bandit, who struck the
Gulf Finance Corp. Monday
held three employees at gun
point end demanded the money
from the cash drawer.
The employees, William Gard
ner, manager; James Huff, an
adjuster; and Miss Sheriff. Kel-
ley, cashier; said the robber
was slender and wore an all
weather coat.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Survivors OF
Local Women
Win Lawsuit

MOBILE, Ala. (UPD-The ad-
ministratorS Of the estates of
three Mississippi women killed
in an automobile crash in 1862
won a $125, 900 settlement in Cir
cult Tuesday.
The defendants, Perry Francis
Payne Of Chickasaw, Interna-
tional Paper Co. and its subsid-
iary, Southern Electrical and
Pipe Fitting Corp, agreed to
settlements after a jury award
ed $50, 600 in one case last June.
At that time, the plaintiffs
said they would accept SIS, 1000 to
settle al three cases, but the
defendants said they would pay
only $45, 900.
In the settlements worked out
Tuesday, the defendants agreed
to pay $50, 600 and drop their
appeal of Mrs. Sam Bossarge's
case. They also said they
would pay $35, 900 to settle
claims of the estate of Mrs. Lii
lie HudginS Golf, Mrs. BorSage's
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Teacher Burned
To Death In Fire

JACKSON CUPID - Lynda
Howard, a 65-year : old Negro
school teacher, burned to death
in a pre-dawn fire here today
when flames engulfed h e r
home.
Firemen said they found the
woman's charred body in the
rear room of the frame build.
ing. They said she had been
teaching in Raymond but had
been at home due to illness this
week.
Cause Of the fire was not i'm.
mediately determined d. She
lived alone and there was nc
electricity in the house. H e a |
was supplied by a wood stove.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Todoy's Midday Stock Prices

NEW YORK CUPID - The
traditional year-end stock mar
ket rally moved into full swing
today as prices continued to
move higher on heavier trad
ing.
Today's advance followed a
move to a new high in the
Dow-Jones industrial average.
Brokers are hope full that the
rally will include some groups
that have not joined in the adj
vance so far.
Chrysler and Chrysler when
issued open late. The regular
stock was up 1B when it
opened and continued to adj
vance in later dealings. The
when-issued stock began trad
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
W. A. Duggett
Rites Thursday

William A. Daggett, 80, a
former Pascagoula merchant,
died in Singing River Hospital
today at 2 am. He had been a
patient at the hospital for four
weeks.
A native Of Lebanon, Daggett
came to the United States in
1900 and TO PaScagoula in 1912
where he operated a store until
1857, He was employed at the
Walker and ingalls, shipyards
in PascagOula, at Gulf Shipyard
in Mobile and with the Fish and
Wildlife Service in PaScagoula
after he closed his business.
Daggett was a member of
the PaScagOula Masonic Lodge
and st. Johns Episcopal
Church.
The body will be laid out at
5 pm. today at Jackson County
MOrtuary and veSpers will be at
s pm. Funeral services will
start at 2 pm. Thursday from
Jackson County Mortuary and
continue at st. Johns. The Rev.
c. L. Vlamynck, rector Of the
church, will officiate. Interment
will be in Greenwood Gene
terry.
Daggett is survived by two
sons, James E. Daggett Of BIZ
loxi and William A. Daggett
Jr. Of Pascagoula, six daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Harding c. Williams
of Knoxville, ILL.,, Mrs. T. A.
Habeeb of PascagouIa, Ellen
Daggett of PaScagoula, Mrs.
William H. Smith of Mobile,
Adeline Daggett of Pascagou-
la and Mrs. M. D. Warner Of
Pascagoula, a sister, Mrs. E. A.
Kihyet Of Pascagoula, 10 grand
children and three great-grand-
children.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

jeopardy because Of a House
Senate split over the proposed
$247 million Knowles dam prof.
ect in Montana.
Coin Approval Expected
The Senate was expected to
approve promptly the bill
passed by the House Tuesday
to authorize a new 5O-cent piece
'bearing the likeness of John F.
Kennedy. There also was a
chance Congress could push
through a bill to name the pro-
posed cultural center here in
honor Of the late President.
On foreign aid, both the
House and the Senate commit
tee agreed to re-appropriate
S209 million in leftover, unspent
funds in addition to the new
money" appropriations.
Besides the aid money, the
bill also contains funds for the
Peace Corps and for several
lesser items.
The Senate committee voted
to give the Peace Corps the full
STOP million authorized by Con-
greSs, although the total in
cludeS $9.1 million in carryover
money. The House had granted
a total Of only $91.9, including
appropriations.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

ing for the first time today fol-
lowing stakeholder approval
Tuesday Of the 2-for-1 split.
General Motors declined near.
ly two but Parmelee Transpor.
tation and Checker Motors
moved up one or more. Armco
Steel tackled on about a point
in a firm steel sector.
Xerox added another Az
points to Tuesdays spectacular
gain.
Union Carbide and American
Cyanamid rose about one in the
chemicals. Drugs were irregu-
larly higher with Baxter Labs,
Abbott Labs and Pfizer up one
ore better and Bristol : Myers
down roughly a point.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Rurnett Grants
4 Suspensions

JACKSON (UPD-Gov. Ross
Barnett Tuesday granted indef-
mite suspensions of sentence to
four state penitentiary convicts
along with combinations of SEN
tence for two others.
Barnett gave indefinite sus-
pensions Of life sentences to
William Cummings, for a Le-
fIore County murder in 1858;
Marvin M. Taylor, on a Kinds
County murder conviction in
1883; and Sites Edwards, serv-
ing for a 1910 Scott County
murder.
James E. KerSh received an
indefinite suspension of his one
year on a Rankin County
grand larceny conviction.
Barnett commuted the SEN
fences of Luther Hood, serving
Is years for a 1859 Lowndes
County burglary and larceny;
and Bluford Barnes, serving Il
years for a 1861 Lee County
manslaughter.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Mrs. Corner, IL
Funeral Today

Funeral services were to be
held today for Mrs. Matte Le'
nora Cromer, Y, who died al
her home Tuesday at 1905 pm,
A native Of HazelhurSt, Ga.
Mrs. Cromer lived at 800 School
Avenue in Pascagoula.
She is survived by two sons,
Buster CumbeSt of Wade and
Dick Cumbest of Houston, Tex;
TWO daughters, Mrs. Peggy Els
wick, Houston, Tex, and Mrs.
Connie Hill, Dulac, La; IA
grandchildren and q great
grandchildren.
Services were to be held at
Fails Funeral Chapel in Moss
Point at 3 pm. with the Rev.
0. E. Gordon officiating. Inter
ment will be in Johnson Gene
terry in Wade.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

sister, and $50, 600 to the estate
of Mrs. Ida Howell, their moth
er.
The suits stemmed from ar
accident March q, 1862, when
a car driven by Payne on com
pany business skidded into an
automobile carrying the three
women.
Mrs. Bosarge was from Pas.
cagoula, Mrs. Golf from Kreole
and Mrs. Howell from Lucedale.
The accident happened on High
way 80, west Of Grand Bay.
Mobile attorney M. A.. Mar
shall and Pascagoula attorney
George Simmerman represent
ed Norman A. BoSarge, admin
strator of the estate for his
mother.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Continued from page y

(C0nlnue0 from page IL
in more than IS years, anc
point and vocational education
system in an entirely new di
rection. At the end Of the four.
year buildup period, federal aic
will have increased from about
$50 million a year to nearly
$500 million annually.
The new program would EN-.
phasize the teaching Of skilIs
for which there is employer de.
mand, even in the often crit.
ciZed field of home economics
training.
1t would provide for construc-
ton Of area vocational schools,
where complex equipment and
highly trained teaching STATS
could be more easily brought
together and for experimental
use of residential vocational
schools and wOrk-Study plans
for students in job training
courses.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
B. F. McCrory
Of Helena Dies

Funeral arrangements were
incomplete today for Benjamin
Franklin McCrory, 40 year old
electrician, who was dead on
arrival at Singing River Hos
pital following a heart attack
at his home in the Helena COM
munity at $50 am. Jackson
County Mortuary is in charge.
He was a native of Butler
County, Ala. and had lived here
three years. He leaves a wife,
four sons and three daughters.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
NATO Meetinq
Finished, Rusk
Heads To Britain

PARIS (UPD - Secretary Of
State Dean RuSk set out today
for talks with British leaders al
the end of a North Atlantic
Treaty Organization (NATO)
conference that would up a day
carly because it skirted the ma
jor issues dividing the alliance.
RuSk scheduled an afternoon
flight to London, where he
planned meetings with Prime
Minister Sir Alex Douglas =
Home and Foreign Secretary R..
A Butler.
Defense Secretary Robert S.
was leaving earlier
for Saigon, South Wet Nam, for
a quick inspection tip of the
U. S.-aided war against the
Communist guerrillas.
The NATO session was the
shortest meeting Of the alliances
ministers in the IA years since
its founding. 1t was cut short
by a day from its scheduled
three days because these issues
were avoided:
Western strategy against a
Soviet attack in Europe. The
United States favorS an initial
replay with conventional forces.
France wants massive nuclear
retaliation from the start.
The U. S. plan for a multi
lateral nuclear force. Britain is
cool to the plan and France OPP
posed it, insisting on its own
independent nuclear force. Only
West Germany has agreed thus
far to supply men for an exper-
mental ship with a mixed
crew.
The question Of trade with
the Communist world. The Unit
ed States opposes granting long
term credits to the Soviets, but
many Of its Allies want to do
business with Moscow on these
terms.
With no real disagreement on
other issues, the council quick
ly ran out of things to talk about
and decided to end its meetings
Tuesday.
u. 8. sources said the meet
ing'S greatest achievement was
that it avoided public dis
Sensi0n.
They took the view that there
was no hope Of reaching agree
ment on the major issues in
such a short time. But it was
clear that these issues would
continue to divide the alliance
in the months to come.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Congressional Roundup -.
To Debute Foreign Aid

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Senate
leaders hoped to call up for de-
bate today their embattled So
billion foreign aid money bill in
a drive to speed Congress to-
ward adjournment by Friday.
But the objection Of a single
senator could force a delay I'M
til Saturday, virtually wrecking
administration hopes for final
acton on al aid appropriations
bill befoTe Congress goes home.
The Senate Appropriations
Committee approved the meas
ure Tuesday. The bill includes
500 million more than the 2.G
billion voted by the House for
the fiscal year that began
July L.
Aid foes threatened new eff
forts to cut the amount in the
Senate bill and a scrap also
loom over the House
approved provision to forbid the
~eXp0rt-import bank from under
writing credit for grain sales to
Russia.
Rel Call Showdown
The grain restrictions is not
in the Senate bill. Sen. Karl E.
Mundt, R-S.D., Senate sponsor
OF the proposal, said he would
insist on a roll call showdown
on the amendment. The Senate
rejected a similar proposal last
month.
A wrap-up Of some other ap-
preparations bill also was on the
congressional agenda. And the
House hoped that the Senate, at
last, w~:ld concede it was the
Houses business if some House
members wanted to send
franked, unaddresSed mail to
everybody the postman can find
in their districts.
If the Senate accepts the
House position on so-called
Junk mail, it will end a dad
lock over the $168 million mon
ey bill to run Congress for the
current year.
Still locked in controversy
was a $817 million authorization
bill for continued OF new work
on a number Of river basin con-
Strucion projects, all now in
The chronicle., 1963-12-18

ed to 5 am. on New Years
Eve.
One man, Dieter Gehrke. 81.
a lockSmith, said he and his
wife wanted to see his wife's
mother, bringing all the food
we can carry"
The pass applications-abou
the size Of a postcard-were is
sued by East German postal
workers, who were wearing new
informs for the occasion.
There was one pass office ir
each Of West Berlin'S IL Dor.
oughs.
Christa Schliewe, %, one Of
the applicants, said she wanted
a pass for Dec. q to visit her
husbands mother and father.
In line since 4:45 am, Chris
ia said she hadn't eaten since
Tuesday night.
1--we been too excited" she
added, her eyes glowing.
The pass agreement was ne
g0tiated between West and East
Berlin officials for what both
sides said were humane rea-
sons"
West Berlin. West German
and Western Allied authorities
said the arrangement h a d
changed nothing in their view
that the East German and East
Berlin regimes are legally nom
existent.
But the Communists lost no
time in making propaganda out
of the agreement, while { h e
West Berlin and West German
press warned that the city must
be on its guard to see that the
arrangement cannot be used to
undermine the city'S position.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
Union Cancels
Airline Strike

CUPID - The
machinists' union today can
celled a strike scheduled
against United Air Lines for
midnight tonight and agreed to
submit a new company propos-
al to its members for ratifica-
ton.
The new proposal was worked
out early today at sessions be.
tween union and company
negotiators who were working
against the deadline in an effort
to prevent a walkout against
the nations biggest airline al
the height Of the Christmas
rush.
The union negotiating team
did not recommend approval OF
rejection of the proposal but ma.
chiniSts' officials appeared tc
be pleased by the terms of the
proposed contract.
Nearly $4,000 mechanics and
ground crew members were
poised to strike at 1901 am.
local time Thursday if no set.
Element were reached. United
had served notice it would at.
tempt to continue operating.
The international Association
Of Machinists QAM) said this
deadline has been deferred
to allow a secret ballot on the
latest United offer.
The union said the proposal
provides for 39-cent hourly
wage Increases, by stages, to
reach a 1882 hourly rate for
mechanics by Jan. |, 1865.
This would correspond with
terms Of an agreement reached
by the machiniSts and Braniff
Always earlier this week.
1t also could set a pattern for
five other major airlines where
the lam holds bargaining
rights for mechanics and other
ground personnel. President
Johnson has named an emer-
gency board to make settlement
recommendations in the unions
disputes with Trans World.
Continental, Eastern, National
and Northwest airlines.
The chronicle., 1963-12-18
V1D9H4A III A5rlnaIM 81 5000
THE CHRONICLE, PASCAGOULAf AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI
Heavy Shows Hit
Northeast US
BY United Press International

A blustery storm dumped
record-breaking SHOWS on Mi
chigan today and threatened to
pile up eight inches of new
snow from the Great Lakes to
the Appalachians.
Stiff winds blew the snow in
to drifts, closing highways in
many areas and making driv-
ing treacherous.
Three inches of fresh snow
fell at Muskegon, Mich, today,
to make a total of 80 inches on
the ground. A total of 17.9
inches in "a hours broke a rec
ord for that time period and a
new total December snowfall
mark was established with 56.8
inches so far this month.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
FOR SAlE-APPLIANCES

PROTANE gas range, full size
like new, S42; private. 1920 Eu'
clid ave-, Ii. 1-95O9 after D. m
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

REFRIGERATOR: Gibson large
size; good condition; clean; $50
944-6756.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
TRhILERS
FOR ShLE-BICYCLES

20 INCH boys heavy duty bicycle,
black and white, new paint,
good condition. VIII. 2-8847.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

WESTINGHOUSE automatic wash
er, good condition, needs pump;
very reasonable. PO. 1-643S.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

MAYTAG wringer washer. $50. Cal
RE. 1-7654.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

UPRIGHT piano for sale; good
condition. Recently refinished.
VIII. 3-6395.
ELECTRIC guitars. 509s of new
guaranteed, thin line cutaway,
dealer. w. 1-4828. MU. 1-3024.
ACCORDION. 120 bass. good conH-
ton. quick sale, $50. KE. l-19is
ACCORDION. 120 bass, Italian
make, junior size, like new, make
offer. KE. 1-0786.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

1860 MO-Ped motorcycle. driven
only 80 miles. like new. $10t
firm. AN. l-0817.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

ELECTRIC store. Crosley, double
oven, like new, SIS. Call
\ w. 1-0208
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

KENMORE gas stove, burners
griddle. timer. clock. $50; Cold
spot refrigerator. 14.3 GU. f., SIS
EV. 1-7302 after 5 p. m. all da,
SATURDAY.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

CHEAP washing machine, mangle
and automatic washer; must be
moved Call evenings, RE. l-7679.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
ssssssssssssssssssssss
MUSICAL instruments

MUSICAL instruments; we sell,
rent, buy. swap; Excelsior ac-
cordionS. Gibson guitars, Ampeg
amplifiers. name brand inst1u-
ments, expert instruction on ali
instruments Soda Music, $50 East
185th st. KE. 1-2431.
LESSONS. accordion and piano; &C
cordions loaned and sold: William
Sneller, 29i East 2l8th. RE. 1-il79.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
FOR SAlE-B0A1S

THOMPSON, IA IT,. trailer, IS hip.
motor, all accessories, $275.
Ii l-5549
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

WILL buy ia to IS hip. good out
board motor: Johnson. Evinrude
preferred. VIII. 4-30Sl.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17

WESTINGHOUSE refriger
tor. freezer top. door shelves,
automatic defrost. SIS; Maytag
automatic washer, late model
S45. 85l 5000
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
FOR SAlE-APPLIANCES

MAGIC Chef gas stove. timer and
clock, broiler, SIS. 761-O056.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-01-17
FOR SALE-APPlIANCES

REFRIGERATOR, apartment size
AL, S25 1878 East 82nd st.
RA. 1-0265.
The Adak sun., 1963-01-21
ADAK SUN
GETTING ACQUAINTED: Continued

previous issues it has been Store Office policies we'll for guidance in the of selection of
  specific
 
  items will  Must List patron, find Exchange currently is 98P in Officer
The Adak sun., 1963-01-21
To Be Continued

it's
  the sales floor I'm enjoyed the bargains  Sunbeam appliances corduroy Whirlpool dish washer s .only
  Another service has been added also Rent 7.V.
 
  $lO of $3 offset
  Retail Store.  Retail hnting fishing and civilians before in the Military personnel need fishing license O military reservation.
  Resident fishing O0O Resident Sport fishing Non
 Resident Trapping