davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
Dear Abby -.
If He Drinks Like Fish,
SWIM, Stay Out Of Car

call a taxi when he's had a few.
If he refuses, let some other
lucky lady have him.
X X X
DEAR ABBY: This may
seem like a silly question, but
/ am IS and would like to know
if a girl is supposed to a y
thank you when a boy or a
man opens a door for her. Or
should she just accept it as
something they are supposed to
do?
JUST ME
DEAR ME-: Even though a
courtesy is expected, it should
always be acknowledged with
thanks.
r. X X 4
DEAR ABBY: My husband
and l had a double-ring cere-
mony when we were married,
only he never wears his ring.
Once he said he lost it, and
as soon as | told him I'd buy
him another one he found it
somewhere. Another time h e
came home with his ring in his
wallet. He is always making
up some excuse for not wearing
his wedding ring. / don't be-
lieve a word he says. | got
mad and told him if he wasn't
going to wear his wedding ring,
| wasn't wearing mine, either.
| took mine off and haven't
worn it in a week. We have two
children and | know it doesn't
look right, but do you blame
me?
NO RINNG
DEAR NO: Two wrongs don't
make a right. Put your wedding
ring back on and find out
what there is about your mar
ried life that makes your hus-
band like to pretend he is single.
X X X
CONFIDENTIAL TO WV: If
you thought your boss was out
Of line, you should have either
put him in his place, or given
him your notice. What did you
expect your husband to do? Go
to the office and knock his block
off?
X X X
What's on your mind? For a
personal reply, send a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope oI
Abby, Box 1866, Beverly Hills,
X X X
For Abby's booklet, "How To
Have A Lovely Wedding" send
so cents to Abby, Box 1866, Bev-
erly Hills, Calf.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
Golden Age Club
To Have Party

Members of the Golden Age
Club which is sponsored by the
Pascagoula Recreation Depart.
ment, will meet Thursday at
pm. at the Anola Club House
for the annual Christmas party
Those desiring transportation
may call the Recreation Depart
ment.
Mrs. 7. J.. TorjuSen anC
Mrs. |. W. Browder are hoSteS.
ses for the event.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
Accountants To
Meet, Pensacola

Pascagoula members of the
Mobile : Pensacola Chapter Of
the National Association Of Ac-
ountants have been invited to
meet Thursday at 6 pm. at
Bartel'S Restaurant in PenSa-
cola.
Two discussions are planned,
on taxation and on analysis
and Reporting" The first ses-
sion begins at 6, dinner at
7 and the second session at 8.
d.. E. LuhrSen is vice-president
from PaScagoula.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12

Add liquid ingredients to blend.
ed dry ingredients and apple
mixture. Stirring until all in.
gradients are moistened. Batter
will be stiff.
Spread in well-greased 9 inch
square pan and bake at $50 de-
greeS for $3.50 minutes. Serve
plain or with whipped e a m
cinnamon ice cream or fluffy
hard sauce.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
Country Clubs
YuIe Dance Set
Saturday Night

All members and guests Of
Pascagoula Country Club have
been invited to attend the clubs
Christmas Dance and Buffet to
be held Saturday at 8 pm.
Reservations may be obtained
by calling Pauline Wright at the
club. Costs are 50 per person.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
Film Is Set At
Hurley Church

A film, RAISED From The
Dead" will be presented al
Hurley'S Assembly Of God
Church Wednesday night al
7:3O by Bob Rhoden, field rep.
reSentative for "Teen Age
Evangelism Inc. of Brooklyn,
N. Y.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12
Church Circle
Plans Luncheon

Circle / Of First Methodist
Church of Pascagoula met Tues
day morning at the home Of
Mrs. w. w. Van Devender with
five members present.
Mrs. ]. S. Fleming presided
at the business session and the
devotional was given by Mrs
Floyd Wages.
The last chapter Of the mis-.
sion study was presented by
Mrs. Van Devender.
The next meeting will be the
annual Christmas luncheon t
be held Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Fleming, 412 Lafayette
Avenue at 1890 pm.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12

Highly recommended by edu-
Gators: a homework area away
from television, radio and fam.
lily distractions.
The chronicle., 1963-12-12

More than three million per-
sons play the organ today, COM
pared with only 300, 900 in 1854,
authorities in music report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
GuyBurgess, Defector,
Dies in Soviet Hospital

LONDON, Sept. / (AP).-
Guy Burgess, hard drinking
British foreign office official
who fled to Russia in 1851 with
fellow diplomat Donald Mac
Lean in one Of the cold wars
biggest spy scandals, has died
in a Moscow hospital after a
heart attack, friends reported
today.
A message announcing the
death of Burgess, SO, an adj
mitted homosexual and Com
munist sympathizer since his
university days at Cambridge,
was received Saturday by his
76-year-old mother, Mrs. Eve
Bassett. 1t came from Melinda
MacLean, an American who is
the wife Of the British foreign
office security chief who de-
fected with Burgess.
MacLean had been first sec
rotary at the British Embassy
in Washington and had worked
in security in the Middle East
Burgess had been a second sec
rotary at the Washington en-
bassy. Together they held a
host OF British American Sc
crets which the British govern
ment later said they had fed
to the Russians over the years.
Shortly before he fled Bur-
CESS had been recalled from
Ibis Washington post in dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

ward and learned that one
of the conditions Of the sale
was that the owners should
have the privilege of hav-
ing a copy made to fill the
empty space :"
Francisco Jose de Goya y
Lucientes Cl748 = 1929, tn
greatest Spanish artist since
Velazquez in the 18th CEN
fury, and, among his broad
range Of accomplishments,
one Of the greatest portrait
lists OF all time, painted The
Bookseller about l800-l805.
The painting (43A inches
high by 3034 inches wide)
portrays the woman stand
ing, three-quarter length,
with her head turned toward
the spectator, and in her
eyes, the faint trace OF a
smile. On her left arm,
which hangs by her side,
she wears a long white glove
TO above the elbow, and in
her left hand holds a fan.
Her right hand gathers in
at her waist a white lace
mantilla or veil, which COW
ers her head and falls to the
bottom Of the picture. The
lace is painted with a virtu-
osity Of loose. impressionistic
brushwork that is one Of
Goya's most admired hall
marks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Redskins Bow
On Colt Pass;
Senators Lose

The Redskins suffered their third
successive exhibition loss Lost night
when Cory cuoEEo, former Virginia
quarterback, connected with on
other rookie, John Moekey, for q
54-yord touchdown poss lote in
the fourth quarter TO give Bolti-
more q 27-2l victory at Norfolk.
Va.
The Senators three-run rally in
the ninth inning fell short os they
dropped q S.4 decision 10 the Red
SoS at Boston.
Warren Spohn won his 18th gone
os he pitched Milwaukee TO q 4-3
victory over the Nets. The YonkeeS
mointoined q l2-some leod in the
American Leosus by edgins BOlti-
more, SO.
Chuck Mckinley, United States
Dovis Cup stor, pulled q book mus
Gle but rolled to defect Eduardo
Zuleto Of Ecuador in five sets in
the opening round Of the Notionol
Tennis Championships at Forest
Hills.
tpstoiIs in Sports Ssetion)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
National Gallery to Display
Famed Goya Portrait Today

One of Goya's finest por-
traits has been left to the
National Gallery Of Art by
Mrs. P. H. B. Frelinghuysen
Of Morristown, N. j., accord
ing to an announcement to-
day by John Walker, direc-
tor of the gallery.
Rarely seen in exhibitions,
the painting, THE Book
seller" has long been recognized
as one Of Goya's finest portrait,
Of women, and is recorded b!
every major author on Goya's
work. It will go on special
exhibition in Lobby d today.
Goya was in love, accord
ing to the legend handed
down in the nineteenth
century, with the wife Of d.
Antonio Bailo, keeper Of a
bookshop. The artist was a
frequent visitor at the shop,
and Is said to have painted
this portrait, additionally
known as La Bella Librera"
(the beautiful bookselleD
as a tribute to her beauty.
The picture was bought at
the end Of the last century
by Mr.. and Mrs. Horace o.
Havemeyer Of New York,
who, with the advice Of the
American painter Mary Cas-
satt, developed one of Amer
ica's great art collections Of
that period. 1t was their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

hemisphere reform.
They just could not have
picked a more historically hor-
rible moment" moaned one
United States official at the
top of Alliance affairs. IF the
cut remains, we will miss the
rising wave of self-help and
reform in Latin America.
eve Need More, Not Less"
For two years we have
worked, warned and caioled in
order to build a launching pad
for economic development down
there. The Lstins had nothing
no plans, no technicians, no
reforms. Today the machinery
is built, the reforms are be-
ginning, and we need more
not less-money 10 support
them"
This mixture of fury and fear
is fed by gnawing Illustration
with partisan politics on Capt.
toll Hill. Officials grope for
persuasive proof which goes be-
yond political rhetoric to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
A-Puct Approved
BY Soviet Board

MOSCOW, Aug. 81 CAP).-
The Foreign Affairs Commits
sion of the two houses of the
Soviet Parliament has unani-
mously approved the East
West treaty for banning nu-
clear testing everywhere but
underground. 1t recommended
ratification by the Presidium
Of the Supreme Soviet.
Foreign Minister Andrea
Gromyko testified before the
commission today and sharply
criticized Red China for re-
fusing to sign. The Tass news
agency quoted Mr.. Gromyko as
saying:
I'VE feel ourselves bound in
duty to continue explaining the
actual situation to public
opinion and to expose the deep
fallacy of the Chinese leaders,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Wet Namese Support
Diemin Rally at USIA
Martial Law
PoIicyOK'd>
ByCrowds

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Aug.-21
(AP.-Viet Namese dennbif>
strators amiably cheereS Pres
ident Ngo Dinh Diem's govern
ment in a massed and mar
shaled gathering in front of
the United States Information
Agency in downtown Saigon
today.
Cheer leaders led scattered
applause for motions express
ing support for Mr.. Diem, his
government, the Army, national
unity and the martial law i'm
posed at the height of the
Buddhist crisis last week.
There was applause too for
denunciations of all anti-gov-
eminent actions and people
who have exploited religion for
the benefit of the Communists" -,
At the same time there was
a further easing of martial
law, imposed for the August 81
breakdown on the Buddhists
which strained relations be-
tween South Wet Nam and the
United States. its ally in a war
against the Wet Cong Com
muniStS.
Main PagOda ReOpens
Saigon's main pagoda, one of
many closed in the wholesale
raids by Wet Namese armed
forces, reopened. BY noon one
monk and about so nuns freed
from government detention
had returned to the pagoda,
Xa Loi.
The opening under the watch
full eyes of Wet Namese troops
brought to light bloody evil
ueIlCe Oh the government crack
down on Buddhists 10 DAYS
ago, when police and troops
with rifles and bayonets raided
pagodas and hauled Buddhist
monks and nuns off to prison.
western newsmen permitted
inside the pagoda briefly saw
blood-stained clothes, bullet
pocked walls, holes left by gre
made explosions and the tail
fin Of a rifle grenade.
They tthe soldiers) dragged
us out into the courtyard and
we heard many screams from
our monks upstairs" one nun
recalled. Another said two
monks were thrown off a tall
bell tower. The nuns bore cuts
and bruises.
Abroad. preSsures persisted
See WET NAM, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

daughter, Mrs. Frelinghuy
sen, who left the picture to
the Nation on her death this
year.
In her memoirs, recently
printed privately Sixteen to
Sixty Memoirs Of a Collec-
tor" Louisine w. Havemey-
err related that when she
and Mr.. Havemeyer we're on
a buying trip in Spain, &C
companied by Mary Cassatt,
they saw this subject in a
private collection and want
ed to buy it. But Miss Cas-
satt advised against II. IF
that is a Goya 1t is I'M
like anything else he ever
painted, and I don't believe
1t is a Goya."
wv tan unnamed friend)
whom we found perfectly
straight, said frankly that
he knew little about pictures
but thought 1t very possible
that the owner had sold the
original and had put a copy
in its place We found
WIS surmise correct. We
had seen the copy. We
bought the real "Librera" in
France several years after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

impending disaster which they
genuinely feel.
Officials who normally deal
day-in day-out with Alliance
affairs find themselves caught
in cross currents Of public
WEAKNESS with all foreign aid
and apparent Republican-con-
sentative Democratic determin-
alton to use that WEAKNESS
to embarrass the President
politically.
One ally they have found is
the reaction throughout Latin
America to the cut. Newspapers
and congresses all over the
southern continent have ex-
pressed everything from anger
See ALLIANCE, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

grace and asked TO resign. He
had been stopped three times
in one day in the American Cap
ital for speeding and had been
reprimanded for leaving con-
fidential papers unattended
Burgess and MacLean left
their homes in Britain on May
Is, 1851, went to France and
then dropped out Of sight until
See BURGESS, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Toll on Highways
Hits Record Pace

Traffic fatalities were &C.
curing yesterday at a record
pace for a Labor Day Holiday
At least 1874 deaths in traffic
accidents were counted.
The three 78-houl
weekend began at 6 pm. Fri
day Qocal time) and ends at
midnight tomorrow night.
The National Safety Council
said the hourly rate of traffic
deaths was higher than during
the first "a hours of the 1862
Labor Day week end when q
record SOL deaths were report
ed.
The Safety Council has esti-
mated 430 to $40 lives could
be lost in traffic accidents dur
ing the current holiday week
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
BY CHARLES ID. PIERCE
Star staff Writer

Amendments to the Districts
coming regulations described by
a committee of experts as the
most drastic policy change in
the more than four decades of
zoning control here have been
recommended to the District
Zoning Commission.
These complicated, technical
amendments designed to plug
a major loophole in the present
coming regulations and to speed
development of shopping CEN
tiers, apartment projects and
public housing will be con-
sidered at a commission meet
ing at 10 am. Wednesday.
However, they could also
cause problems for private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
-INTERPRETATION-
Aid-Cut Vote ImperiIs
Alliance for Progress
BY GEORGE SHERMAN
Star staff Writer

The Alliance for Progress has been shaken to its very
foundation during the past week and for the first time in
two years Alliance architects here seriously discuss total col
lapse
The The unexpected and sudden vote in the
House week to slash $3.50 million from the 5000 million
annual aid authorization for this Joint 1Oyear program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

tee estimated yesterday thai
the tax bill would reach his
committee from the House
about September %. He said
the committee then would take
about two weeks to analyze its
complicated provisions before
commencing public hearings.
1t has been generally as
sumed the Senate hearings will
last for two months, so that
even If hearings could start
See CONGRESS, Page At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

said. Anticipation of tax cut.
has helped buoy the economy
this year, they went on, anc
business activity will squirt il
Congress does come through
with a law in time to make
rate reductions effective next
January /.
If Congress pOstpones final
action on tax cuts until next
year, officials warned, the
economic outlook will darken
Without the stimulus of tax
cuts early in 1864, they thought
the economy may run out Of
steam and slide into a recession
next summer.
Congress to be PrOddcd
Doubt is growing in Congress
about chances for enactment Of
tax cuts this year, in time tc
make them effective January l
But the administration has moi
given UP hope. and is about tc
launch a steeped-up campaign
to prod Congress.
If Congress acts this year
the administration sees no i'm
portant obstacles to sustaining
the economyS advance unit
tax cuts take hold and refue
the engine. Over the Shart
run, the economic outlook i,
good.
Officials are particularly
pleased about indications that
recent moves to raise short
term interest rates have not
hurt the economy.
The Federal Reserve Board
has curtailed bank reserves ano
raised the discount rate to push
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Backlog Stalls
TaxCut Bill
Congress Action
Unlikely This Year
BY J. A. OTEARY
Star staff Writer

The work load facing Con-
gress when it returns Tuesday
from the Labor Day week end
leaves little hope for passage
of a tax reduction bill until
early 1864.
Chairman Harry F. Byrd of
the Senate Finance Commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Fall and Winter Gains
Seen for w. S. Economy
Experts Expect Expansion to Continue
Into "a at Recent Moderate Pace
BY LEE M. COIN
Star Staff Writer

The is in good shape substantial gains
this fall and winter economists said yesterday
No boom is in sight they said but the evidence justfes
optimism about the economys ability continue expanding
at about the recent moderate at least into early
The outlook for crucial factor these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

short term interest rates
higher. These actions, aug
mented by the TreaSury's debt
management operations, are
designed to help solve the
balance-of payments problem.
Interest Rates Watched
There was widespread con-
Germ that these moves would
hurt the domestic economy by
curtailing supplies of credit
and by boosting long-term in
terest rates.
So far, however, the admin
iStration sees no signs Of such
damage to the economy. Short
term interest rates have risen,
as the authorities hoped, but
long-term rates still are stable
and credit amply available.
Optimism about the eco
nomic outlook in the spring
gave way to uncertainty early
this summer. Forecasters were
worried that the economy's
normal MINER doldrumS
would be aggravated by slow
downs in the steel, auto and
housing industries.
There was concern, particu-
larly, that the steel industry
would slump as users of steel
liquidated inventories built up
earlier as a hedge against a
strike.
Fears of a serious summer
showdown in the economy ap-
parently were groundlesS, Gov
eminent analysts said. Impor-
See ECONOMY. Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Drastic Policy Change
On DC. Zoning Urged
Interest Rates Watched

home owners whose land is not
recorded now by lot number in
the District surveyors office.
These changes were recon-
mended by an 11-man com.
mittee composed of District anc
Federal officials which was
appointed by the District Com
missioners in 1859 to study
changes in building and zonine
regula tions to help public
housing.
Endorsed by Advisors
The amendments, proposed tC
assist public housing and which
also would help other large
building projects, have beer
Endorsed by the District zonine
Advisory Council, the commit
tee of experts which emphasized
the Importance of the proposed
changes.
The amendments would pro-
hibit the issuance of any Dis
trict permit for a construction
or alteration of an existing
building unaess the owner has
obtained a recorded plat Of
his property from the city sur
veyor's office.
A substantial number OF
properties IN Washington carry
a metes and bounds description
only and are not fitted into a
subdivision in the surveyors
A metes and bounds des-
cription tells the number OF
feet between various parts OF
the property and can be made
without actual measurement in
the field.
The failure to require official
in the field and listing
Of lot numbers for each piece
of property has permitted
some owner to evade yard and
See ZONING, Page A-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Kennedy TOGO
Before Public
On TV and Trip
Tipped Interviews,
Tour of West
Held Non-PoIiticuI

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, Aug.
81 (AP) President Kennedy
is going to get a lot of public
exposure in the next few weeks.
But a White House spokesman
said today it's all non-political.
Within the next 10 days the
President is going to be in
terviewed for two television
network news shows, in pre-
tapped Segments marking the
programs expansion from Is
minutes to a half hour.
Later in the month he will
swing across the country to
inspect national parks and
other conservation projects,
visiting 10 States from Penn
sylvania to the West Coast.
The President carried only
three of the 10 States in the
1860 election, and just about
a year from now he preSum-
ably will be deep in the cam
paign for a second term in the
White House.
Starts With Pennsylvania
The trip Will take the, Presi-
dent to Pennsylvania, Mime
sofa, North Dakota, Montana,
Wyoming, Utah, Washington,
Oregon, California and Nevada.
In 1860 Mr.. Kennedy car
ried Pennsylvania, Minnesota
and Nevada, but lost the other
seven States to Richard M.
Nixon.
The President is being inter-
viewed Monday at his, Squaw
Island summer home by Walter
Cronkite for the Column b a
Broadcasting System. The in
terview will be tapped for tele-
vising on the CHS network at
$50 pm. (EDT), Monday
night at the Inauguration of
| the expanded half-hour show.
The President will be inter-
viewed the following week by
Chef Huntley and David Brink
ley as their National Broadcast
ing Co. Show begins a half
hour broadcast. That inter-
view also will be tapped in ad-
vance for televising at Z pm.
(EDT).
Interviews are Segments
1.-THE President. is appearing
on these programs in recogni-
ton of this advance in tele-
vision journalism, White House
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
said in announcing the inter-
views.
He said in both cases the in
terviews with the President will
be segments of the half hour
shows.
Mr.. Salinger said the Presi-
dent had a request to appear
with Cronkite, and when NBC
heard about it they asked him
to appear"
The Presidents Western trip
will be from September Is to
September 90, and the White
House announcement said it is
to inspect the Nations program
for the conservation and de-
Velopment of national resources.
Mr.. Salinger said plans are
not yet firm and that specific
details of. the trip will not be
available until after next week.
Udall to 20 Along
Secretary of the Interior
Udall is expected to accompany
the President. he said.
The announcement said the
President hopes the trip will
stimulate further efforts in the
field of national conservation.
The White House announce
ment said the President will
visit a variety Of Government
undertakings devoted to the de-
velopment of resources and
energy, protection of wilderness
and wildlife, preservation of the
natural beauty Of stream, for
est, desert and shoreline, and
to enlarge opportunities for
touring and recreation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

Kennedy Urges Businessmen to BoeE
Tox Cut. Pose Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01

Photograph Of the GOyu Portrait
Pose BIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-01
Weather Forecast

District and Vicinity-Sunny and cooler
today high in upper 7Os Fair and cool
tonight low near go. Tomorrow, partly
cloudy and slightly warmer. Yesterdays
high SO, at 2 pm; low IS at $40 am.
Full Report on Puse D-lo