davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
NO. 1854
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON

MO- 600
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
Default having been made in the
payment Of the Indebtedness secured
by a Deed of Trust from JOSEPH z.
TEMPLET, to INGALLS, EMPLOYEES
CREDIT UNION, Beneficiary, CARL A.
MEGEHEE, Trustee, dated June %,
1861, recorded in Book 154, Pages 193-
81. Record of Mortgages and Deeds of
Trust, Jackson County, Mississippi, and
the present holder and owner of the
Note and the Deed of Trust securing
same having requested the undersigned
Trustee to foreclose said Deed of Trust
as provided therein in the event Of
default. i, CARL A. MEGEHEE, Trustee,
under the provisions and by virtue Of
authority conferred upon me in said
Deed of Trust, will, on Monday, De-
cember 9, 1868, within legal hours at
the main front door OF the Courthouse.
Jackson County, Mississippi, City of
P~ascagoula. offer for sale and sell for
cash to the highest and best bidder
the following described property stu
sted in the County Of Jackson, State
Of Mississippi, to-wit:
Lots rs and n Of the Frances Theirry
Subdivision Of part Of Lot 56 of the
Eugenia Baptiste Tract in Claim Sec
ton 80. Township 8 South, Range 5
West, as per plat Of said subdivision
recorded in Book 1. Page 275, Of the
Surveyors Records on file in the Office
OF the Chancery Clerk OF jackson
County. Mississippi.
The undersigned Trustee viii convey
only such title as is vested in him by
virtue Of the above described Deed OF
Trust.
WITNESS MY SIGNATURE, this the
18th day Of November, AID, 1868.
CARL A. MEGEHEE,
Trustee.
4t 11-l3, 20, IL 49,
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Baby Is Killed
BY Cor Driven
By Her Mother

SUMRALL, Miss. (UPp- An
11-month-old girl was killed
near here Monday when she
was struck by a car driven by
her mother, officers said.
The victim was Patricia Carol
Ellenburg. Authorities said she
was fatally injured by a car be
ing backed from the family
driveway by her mother, Mrs.
Cecil Ellenburg.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
NO. S649
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

NONRESIDENT NOTICE
NO. 17,474
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
MILLER; W. e. RAND: II. NJ.
YOUNG; G. L. MARTIN: and s. G.
SPENCER, whom Complainant has
been unable to find after diligent
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
NO. S606
NOTICE OF SALE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON

rsAIG Or M~ISSlSSIFF1
COUNTY OF JACKSON
WHEREAS, on May q. 1862, JOSEPH
@. Stork and Tolice Stork. his wife
executed q deed of trust to E. r
Edwards, Trustee for the benefit o.
Jim Walter Corporation. which deco
OF trust Is recorded in Record Boob
ITO at Page 205 in the office Of the
Chancery Clerk Of Jackson County
Mississippi. and
WHEREAS. said deed Of trust was
assigned to Mid-State Homes, Inc. or
June 4, 1862, by instrument recorded
In Record Book I'll at Page 255 Of the
aforesaid records: and
WHEREAS, Mid-State Homes, Inc,
substituted in the place and stead OF
the aforementioned trustee, Herbert r.
Ginsberg, by instrument date Oct. 9.
1868, and recorded in ook 1913 at page
233 Of the aforesaid records: and
WHEREAS. default having been made
in the payments of the Indebtedness
secured by said deed of trust and Mid
State Homes, Inc. the holder OF the
note and deed Of trust having request
ed the undersigned substituted trustee
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
7 lOG 1t Z.
l.l1' Port Of PaseagouIa
SHIPS SAILED PREVIOUS WEEK

SHIP CARGO LOADED SAILED
Capto Norwegian 1878 Tons Grain 11-20-63
British) 1924 Tons Grain 11-23-63
Neches Omitted States) Bulk Oil 11-23-63
Idaho Standard Omitted States) Bulk Oil 11-23-63
Amtank Omitted States) Bulk Oil 11-24-63
Sunpolycrown $500 Tons Grain Il27-63
SHIPS IN POI
Evje Morwegian) $4,000 Tons Grain 1855
ARRIvED
SHIP "A, CARGO TO LOAD IN PORT
SHIPS SCHEDULED
DUE
SHIP CARGO TO DAD IN PORT
Sabine UNITED States) Bulk Oil 11-27-63
Mar Egeo (Spanish) General Cargo 11-29-63
Silverweir (British) 14,5OO Tons Grain r. 1-63
Delphic Oracle $4,000 Tons Grain IL 1853
Niberian)
Senorita (Norwegian) $4,000 Tons Grain IL 1858
Sophie c Greek $4,000 Tons Grain. r. 6-63
Har Gilboa QsraeD 10000 Tons Grain r. 1853
Francois L. D.. French) $4,000 Tons Grain 12-10-63
La Chacra British) 23,520 Tons Grain 12-10-63
Union Glory Niberian) 1880 Tons Grain 12-12-63
Seneca Omitted States) 1920 Tons Grain 12-12-63
Tel Aviv Israeli 32,48O Tons Grain 12-13-63
A Vessel General Cargo
A Vessel General Cargo
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
NO. 1858
NOTICE
It Il-27

KEESLER TECHNICAL TRAINING
CENTER EXCHANGE is soliciting pro-
posals for a BEAUTY SALON CON-
CESSION. For information and re-
q%uirements contact Exchange Officer,
Building 4303, Keesler Air Force Base,
Miss. Written proposals must be re-
ceived not later than is December
1863. Exchange reserves the right 10
reject any and all proposals.
1t 11-26, n, 70, 20
The chronicle., 1963-11-27

marked out by his predecessor,
John XIII
Means Business
Even before the council con-
vened, Pope Paul was trying to
make clear to his old col
leagues in the Roman Curia-
the citadel of stand-pat conSer-
vativeS-that he meant BUSH
ness about reform. In a re-
markable address to the Curia
on Sept. q, he said bluntly that
it deserved criticism and
needed reform. He added he
would not tolerate any efforts
on the part Of Curia members
who are supposed to function as
the Pope'S secretaries-to side
track the work Of the council.
But old habits die hard. Al
though consistently outvoted on
the council floor by huge ma
joritieS, the preserverS Of the
status quo, led by Alfredo Car
dinal Ottaviani, still WELD enor-
nous power in the backstage
machinery of the council. They
are particularly well entrenched
in the theological commission,
which must pass on all docu-
ments affecting doctrine. Otta-
viani is chairman Of this COM
mission.
Apparent Early
Early in this council session,
it became obvious to the IA
theirs that there was going to
be trouble about getting Ottavi-
ani'S commission to bring to a
final vote a document which as
SertS that bishops have a di-
vine right to share with the
Pope in the government of the
church. Pope Paul had said in
his opening address that this
document was the most i'm
portant business Of this council
session, and its basic principles
we're approved by overwhelm-
ing majorities in a series of test
votes on Oct. 80. But the word
filtered back to liberal bishops
that Ottaviani's commission
was simply Sitting on" the
document, rather than prepar-
ing a final draft for formal
adoption.
The suspicion that the crucial
document had been pigeon
holed was heightened when Of
taviani and other conservative
cardinals closely allied to him
declared in council debate that
the Oct. 80 votes were not bind
ing on the commission, and that
the whole issue of bishops Shar-
ing power with the Pope was
still unsettled.
Anglers Liberals
This outraged the liberal
bloc. The lid blew off the sim
mering dispute on Nov. 8, when
Joseph Cardinal Frings Of Co
logne, Germany, ripped into Of
taviani at a tense and drama
the council session. Frings said
it was Indeed amazing for
the theological commission to
suggest that the issue was I'M
settled. He bluatly reminded
the commission that it Is sup
posed to function only as q
tool Of the council and to ex-
ecute the will of the council
fathers"
Within hours after Fring'S
speech had electrified the
council, the Vatican grapevine
The chronicle., 1963-11-27
Pope Paul Committed
To Reforms, Reunion

EDITORS NOTE: This is
the last Of three dispatches
by United Press information
ais religion writer summing
up the work of the second
session of the Ecumenical
council.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27

In 1862, President John Ken
nedy lifted a U. S. blockade of
Cuba after Soviet Premier
Khrushchev pledged to remove
bombers from the island.
The chronicle., 1963-11-27

If your insurance program
doesn't adequately cover you
against major possibilities Of
loss, you may wake up one
day to find yourself IN serious
financial trouble. It's wiser to
let us check your insurance
needs now-for your home,
CAT, family or business. Wen
give you a prompt frank APP
praisaI Of your situation with
cut cost oe obligation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
nigeria Publicity
Contract Is Hit

LAGOS, Nigeria, April 10
(AP).-The Nigerian govern
ment came under fire today
for a $4,000 publicity contract
with a Washington public rela-
tons firm.
One newspaper described the
deal as "a reckless waste Of
public funds"
The company involved Is
Allen. Murdcn q Nystrom, Inc,
Of Washington. Its job will be
to publicize Nigeria in the
United States.
Officials estimate incidental
expenses will bring the cost of
the deal to Nigeria's taxpayers
UP to $4,000.
The contract is for one year.
Charles E. Allen, head Of the
company, is in Nigeria on what
a Foreign Ministry spokesman
described as an "acclimitization
course" He will return to
Washington at the end OF the
month.
"The need to publicize Nj
geria in foreign countries can
not be overstressed but why dc
we need sleek publicity agents
charging incredible feesP" de-
manded an editorial In the
independent Daily Times.
There is neither wisdom nor
the faintest justification fol-
spending this Enthusiastically
colossal sum on this venture
We call on the government tc
take immediate steps to stor
this very, very big deal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
BY the Associated Press

Postmaster General Day has
limited parcel post service may
be shut down July / and Satur-
day mail deliveries suspended
What may lead to an end OF
parcel post. Mr.. Day told a
Senate Appropriations subcom-
mittee yesterday, is IAN impos-
sible hodgepodge Of legislation
that he said would require rad
ical increases in the rates for
handling packages.
Mr.. Day tied the chance for
suspension of Saturday service
and possible denial Of service
to new homes and businesses
to the $92 million cut by the
House from the So billion Post
Office Treasury appropriation
bill.
Relating the effect Of the
budget cut to the Washington
area, Mr.. Day said that pros
pective buyers Of 5000 new
homes between Manassas and
woodbridge, Va, must weigh
the advantages Of suburban liv-
ing against a total absence Of
mail service II a service mora
torium must be imposed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
WORLD NEWS
WORLD NEWS
Opponents Of Rhee
Hit Military Rule

SEOUL, Korea, April 10 tAP)
students who played a major
role in the 1860 revolt which
oiisted former President Syng-
man Rhee demanded today
that South Korea's military
regime restore civil rule.
,sThe student-led April Revo-
lqtion Federation. said the mil
itafy regimes attempt to ex-
tend its rule is an act of
treachery against democracy
and an insult to the revolution
which overthrow Mr.. Rhee.
Tomorrow is the third ami
vetsary Of the anti-Rhee re.
bellion. The federation said II
will boycott a ceremony al
which the junta is to give dec.
orations TO $40 persons who
played leading parts in the re.
bellion, including the chairman
and vice chairman of the fed.
Grafton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

But that does not satisfy
those who are nearing 80.
Nancy Collins, master execu-
tive chairman Of the American
Airlines unit of the Airline
Stewards and Stewardesses AS
ISOLATION Of the AL CIO
Transport Workers Union, said
a wiping out Of the age limita-
ton is a major union demand
The unions contract with
the company expired last June,
and nine subsequent months Of
negotiation and mediation
have failed to produce agree
ment.
Miss Collins said the number
of stewardeSses affected by the
age limit was nearer 100 a year
than the company's estimate Of
I 10. She challenged the age
limit as a ground for discharge
for a reason beyond human
control"
Experience ought to count
for something" added Jear
Howard, a petite blonde who i:
IA months away from 80.
Miss Howard, Of Santa Mon
lea. Calf, a stewardess fol
eight years. said she took the
job for its travel opportunities
She remarked philosophically
she thought I would be mar
Iried" by this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Italians Protest
Doctors Strike

TARANTO. Italy, April 10
(AP) .-Rioting broke out again
today in this southern Italian
port city in a protest against
suspension Of medical insur-
ance in Italy's doctors strike.
Police dispersed stone-throw-
ing demonstrators with tear
gas.
1t was the second day in a
row that street fighting flared
here as a result Of the nation
wide doctors nonco-operation
strike against state-controlled
medical insurance agencies.
The new demon S trations
erupted as the italian labor
minister, Virginia Bertinelli,
scheduled mediation talks In
Rome between the doctors and
the agencies.
Scores Of demonstrators,
largely working men, pulled
rowboats out Of the sea and
used them and trucks to set up
barricades In downtown Tar
anto streets and squares. Eff
forts we're also made to block
a port drawbridge.
Fighting broke out when
police tried to clear the streets.
Meanwhile, officials Of the
local medical order met and
decided to permit doctors In
laramie to treat medical in
Surance patients without charg-
ing them, The doctors said
they hoped to get their money
back from the agencies once
the dispute Is settled.
The dispute has caught work.
ers In the middle, and dock
workers in Naples struck yes
terday for "a hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Day Hints Saturday Mail Service
Parcel Post MayE End on JuIy1

on parcel post-it accounts for
$127 million of the 1921 mil
lion deficit expected in the year
ahead. If the provision is fol-
lowed, Mr.. Day said, overall
rates would have to go up at
least Is per- cent and the rates
on smaller packages about 40
per cent.
Appealing for a Senate rider
to cancel the 4 per cent formula
for a year, Mr.. Day described
the provision as self defeating.
He said an increase in rates
would drive away business,
throwing parcel post deeper in
the red.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Morse Put Off Strike

OSLO, Norway, April ID (AP)
State mediators won a last
minute postponement today OF
strikes and lockouts which had
threatened TO idle 10000 OF
Norways l million workers
tomorrow.
The Employers Association
and the Federation OF Labor
agreed TO continue wage neeo-
tiations until April 90.
The strike initially would af-
feet workers In the aluminium,
paper and pulp industries,
bakers, flour millers and typog-
raphers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Correction

Arthur Lincer, So, Of 1901
Sixteenth street. Silver Spring
driver Of the car that struck
Mrs. Nazerlee Bailey, 35. OF
1915 Allison street NV, Tues
day at Sixteenth and Van
Buren, streets NV, was not
charged with colliding with a
pedestrian as reported yester-
day In The Star. Mrs. Bailey
was reported in satisfactory
condition at District General
Hospital with fractures OF both
legs and facial injuries. A near
ing will be held June 20 at the
Corporation Counsel's office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

In the last five years, Mr..
Day continued, "49 new high
rise office buildings - other
than Government structures
were occupied in Washington.
To serve them A delivery en-
ployes were added. But 81
similar buildings are under way
now and will require So de-
livery employees.
Under a service moratorium,
the tenants Of these buildings
would not get mail service"
Senate Subcommittee Chair
man Robertson, Democrat Of
Virginia, didn't give Mr.. Day
cause for much cheer. Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Police Hunt Banker

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
April Is (AP) Arrest warrants
are out for Jose Mazar Bar
nett. former National Bank
president. and % others
charged with fraud and snug
Cling. Twelve others have been
arrested In a breakdown on
misuse Of public funds.
Mazar Barnett, accused OF
juggling 10 billion pesos (nearly
500 million) in bank funds
is believed TO be in Uruguay.
One Of the demands of dis.
contented elements In the navy
I who rebelled this month wa:
that the government be
cleanSed of corruption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
ConuI Zone Sought

PANAMA. April 10 (AP).-
Panama will urge the United
States TO abandon control of the
Canal Zone and turn the strir
back 10 the Panamanians
Planning Director David Sa.
mudio said today.
Mr.. Samudio told reporters
elimination OF the United
States zone is a key point ir
Panama's seven-year. Sl.3 bill.
lion plan for economic deyel-
opment under the Alliance fol
Progress.
He said the Panamanian gov
eminent Is content 10 have thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

about one-fourth Of what the
House cuts is eventually re-
stored before Congress COM
pletes its work on the budget
Senator Robertson told the
Postmaster General, although
he agreed the House $92 mil
lion reduction was the largest
ever imposed on the depart
ment.
The parcel post situation
stems from a provision requir-
ing the department to set par
eel post rates so that revenues
for this service are within 4
per cent of costs.
The department loses money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
CIR Eurnina Star = Thr snnhau star

G., sssend'elo'i Po,ioes Pold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18


flight jobs on their 32d birth
days and accept other positions
with the line.
Issue in Mediation
The question of the women
and advancing years is a key
issue in mediation efforts to-
ward a new contract for the
stewardesses.
Why does the air line want
them to retire at 80?
"Well, it's a younger girls
type of job" a company spokes-
man said.
The company holds that 1t is
not q major problem. 1t said
the annual turnover in the Jobs
is as per cent and that only 10
of its $500 stewardesses are
approaching the 80 mark this
year.
Contract Expired
I'VE have had the age limit
agreement with the union for
10 years." the spokesman said
land would like to keep 1t that
way. After eight or nine years
as a stewardess, there is. not
much more to be learned or
much more progress to be made
in the job and they would have
more future in some other posi-
ton with the line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

United States continue operat-
ing the Panama Canal. but 1t
wants Panamanians to take
over industrial and commercial
operations in the zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
'OLD AT 81?
!OLD AT 81?
!: Stewordesses BoIk
At Retirement Rule

NEW YORK, April 10 (AP)-"What we want to know is:
What's wrong with when become 1922"
Norma Pugh 49, slender brunette put the question
behalf of herself and other American Anes steward
esses-and presumably everywhere-at a
ference yesterday.
The stewardesses fighting company regulation that
all who were hired after December 1883 retire from their
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

committee indicated a belief that
the PAS report was based on in
adequate research of municipal
problems in the County, and
that it over-emphasized central
lied government and efficiency
at the expense of grass roots
municipal government and local
democracy.
1t indicated a belief that the
proposals to extend the Com
missions jurisdiction over plan.
ming and park programs consti-
tuted an unwarranted incursion
into municipal Home Rule
rights.
In other business, the chap
ter elected Councilman Achilles
M. Tuchtan of Rockville as its
chairman for the coming year.
Tuchtan has been a City Coun-
Gilman since 1859 and is active
in numerous civic affairs. Coun-
Gilman H. Donald Distler of
Chevy Chase Village was elect
ed Vice Chairman.
New Board Members are
Councilman Edmund S. Turner,
of Takoma Park, Mayor Merton
S. Duvall, of Gaithersburg, and
Mayor Alexander Casanges of
Brookeville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Religious Affairs
House Committee Abolition
Urged By Key Church Unit

sage expressed the prayer that
God may grant to His children
everywhere a year of peace,
year of spiritual reawakening
and a year of happiness and
blessedness."
The greetings called attention
to "mankind's desperate need to
return to God, to harken to His
voice and to follow in His foot
steps," and asserted that God
lessness leads man to arrogance,
to idolotry and to self destruc-
ton" They expressed the hope
that men will join together in
bringing about a renewed ac-
ceptance of Gods supreme SOW
ereignty, and thus help prevent
human slavery and human self
destruction"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
ManOvin
Firm Still


In the winter of 1858, Robert
J. Manovill, who has been in
the real estate business in the
Wheaton Area for the past 10
years, opened his own office I'M
der the name of Manovill Real
ty Corporation, 2516 University
Blvd. West, Wheaton.
AT that time, Manovill had a
small sales force and was just
beginning to build up a rental
and property management de-
partment. Since that time,
there has been a rapid growth
in the organization.
At Manovill Realty Corpora.
ton, a complete line of houses
can be found in every price
range as well as many new sub
division homes. Trading" has
become one of the most impor-
tant aspects of the business.
The company now has a separ-
ate rental and property depart
ment which is one of the larg-
est in this area, handling both
single family houses and apart
ment units.
A separate commercial and
investment department handles
a steady growing group of in.
vestment properties in this
area and abroad. The insurance
department has now become a
full-fledged agency handl ng a
full line of insurance. The
Wheaton Home Improvement
Company, Inc, of which Mano-
will Is president, has substan-
tally grown within the last
year.
Through a Canadian COM
pany, Maritime Properties, Ltd,
of which Manovill is president,
real estate projects in Canada
are being handled.
There are now 10 statesmen
and five salaried employees in
the office.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Municipal Group Hits
Planning Control Move

The Montgomery County
Chapter of the Maryland Munic-
ipal League has gone on record
as being most strongly oppos-
ed" to the recent proposal of
the Maryland-N National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
which would deprive six Mont
gomery County municipalities
of their right to plan and zone
in newly annexed areas.
The Chapter also condemned
any extension of the commits
sion's park tax authority unless
the new law provides for the
expenditure of the resulting
revenues for parks within the
municipalities from which the
taxes are collected.
Both proposals were made as
the result of a report by chap
ter committee headed by Mayor
A. Victor Gentilini of Kensing-
ton which included an analysis
of the recently submitted report
of Public Administration Serv-
ice analyzing the County gov
eminent.
In its analysts, the chapter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

in our county.
Mrs. Harrison King and
Mrs. BERTHE King were guests
for luncheon on New Years
Day at the home of Mrs. Jo-
seph Darby, in Jamestown,
who gave the luncheon to cele-
brate the birthdays of two sis
tiers, Mrs. BERTHE King and Mrs.
Lula Cissel.
Three new homes on Crit
fifth Road were occupied just
before Christmas. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oden w. Sweat and their
two daughters, Linda and Deb
orah, who came from Rock
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil c.
Hottinger and Virgil Jr. from
Gaithersburg; and Mr.. and
Mrs. John hammers and their
son John Jr. also from Gath
ersburg. All three of the men
are County Police Officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen King of
Holicong, Pa. spent three days
during the holiday week with
Mrs. Kings mother and sister,
Mrs. Lula Fraley and Mrs.
Byron Allnut.
The Etchison Girls All Club
met for their first meeting of
the year at st. Martins Parish
Hall on Thursday. Plans for
a Bake Sale in February and
a Sewing Workshop at the
next meeting on Feb. 7 were
made. Mrs. Aurora Lucey
will help with the workshop.
T hree demonstrations were
given by the girls. Ann Hay
den Cavanaugh demonstrated
"How to Feed Dogs" Kathy