davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

NO. SS17
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
NO. 17,1eS
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO
DIANE MAE CLFRA
IT'S East Washington Street
New Castle, Pennsylvania
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court Of the County Of
Jackson in said State, on the LIST Mon
day of December. AID, 1863 at 1000
A. M to defend suit No. l7,l88 in
said Court Of LARRY LEE CIFRA VIZ.
DIANE MAE CIFRA. Wherein you are
q Defendant. and wherein Complainant
seeks a divorce n other relief As
fully set out in bill on file.
This 9Th day OF November, AID, 1859.
(SEAL)
WILBUR q. DEES,
Clerk Chancery Court
jackson County, Mississippi.
BY: FRANCES J. ROBERTS,
DC.
St lis, Is, "a
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

NO. $500
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

Personals z
Not responsible for any debts o
tracted by any one other than myself.
EVON ZIRKELBACK
Public notices %
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

BEGINNING: thence west along said
Townshfp Line between SECTIONS >
south q = south, ReW. . distance OF
7.746.s feet to . Point aeros the East
Pascagoula River on the West Bank
OF said East P~aseagouia River: thence
Southwark along the West Bank OF b
east Pascagoula River . distance Of
$500 feet 10 the north bsnk OF .
dredged canal north Of u. o. Highway
Route Ne. so. thence westward and
nneandertng the North Bank OF .
dredged Canal raralleiing U. 8. High
way Route No. % and north thereof
. distance 81 f3.o5e feet 70 b East
Bank OF the west P~sscageuia River:
thence Southwark and Eastward n
meandering the East Bank Of he Wess
Pascagoula River. crossing under the
new Highway bridge on o. D. Route
No. 90 near Gautier. Miss. and also
under the L. u N. Railroad Bridge. .
distance oil $1,000 feet to q Point on
the East Bank Of the West Pascagoula
River: thence continuing South East
yard along the shore line Of Mississip-
nj Sound 3 distance Of 1000 feet to .
Point n Point Taussaine; thence South
and Eastward along the shore line .
distance of 340o feet to the Mouth OF
Delmas Bayou; thence South and East
ward along the shore line Of Mise.
Sound Tor Pascagcula Bay . distance
OF TACO feet to Spanish Point ut the
south end Of Lowrsy Island on the
west side OF the East P~ascagoula
River: thence running South Eastward
across the East Pascagoula River to
a point that is 1850 feet due South
OF the Point, where the East Bank of
the East ~rascagoula River reaches the
Mississippi Sound Tor Bay Of Pasca-
goulay, a distance OF 2250 feet: thence
Easterly on a Line Parallel with and
South 1850 feet distant therefrom the
Shore Line or Concrete Sea = Wall
marking Beach Boulevard) along Mis-
Sissippi Sound Tor Bay OF P~ascagoulaI,
. distance Of II, 900 feet to q point.
which is in line with . Protection Of
the Metal Fence marking the eastern
boundary Of the Longfellow House &
Gardens Property and which point Is
also 1880 feet south of the concrete
Sea-wali (or Shore Line) out In the
waters OF the Mississippi Sound Tor
Bay Of Pascagcula); thence South East
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27

centcrs for the training in the tech
niques of subversion were organ
lied A large number of Latin
Americans attend these centers
where they receive instruction not
only in MarXist-Lcninst theory, but
also in propaganda techniques, the
use of arms and explosives, sabo-
tage, guerilla warfare, etc, in or
der to apply them later in their
respective Countries
Matthias Institutes Washington
Workshop: During the week vel
coined Ann X. Carson and Stephen
c. Printz, students at Boonsboro
High School, Boonsboro, Maryland
to the Washington office this past
week as the first students to par
ticipatc in a Washington Workshop
Under this program high school
seniors from the Sixth COngression-
al District of Maryland, selected
for outstanding scholarship and in
terest in public affairs, spend one
week assisting in Congressional ac-
tivitics and meeting with Mem
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27

The President Has Sent His Long
Expected Civil Rights Message To
Congress: Both the Republican
proposals to insure equal oppor-
tunities for all Americans and the
Presidents recommendations OF
June 10 for legislation on this sub
iect present the Judiciary Commit
tee of the House with an historic
task. If either the Republican or
the administration bills promise
positive progress they should be
passed The Judiciary Committee
will have to weigh carefully the
factors that will create a balance
between the fulfillment of Con-
stitutional guarantees of civil lib
Gritty with justifiable demands for
protection of civil rights.
Mcnamara Deceives Congress:
on June 10 | spoke in the House
of Representatives to object to the
practice which requires Defense
Department personnel to evade
Congressional inquiries about con-
tract awards. 1t was not a pleasant
task to remind Mr. Mcnamara that
BY deliberately misleading in
small matters. the Department of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27
Charles MAC" Matthias
,oaxreHsmAA- eth Dastrs-s. haryAs@1

Defense destroys the confidence of
the Congress in any information
that it may transmit In requiring
professional military men to par
ticipate in these uncouth decep-
tons the Secretary is corrupting
the code of honor which has been
badge of pride for Americas
fighting men for 1877 years"
Cuba Is A Breeding Ground For
SabOteurs: The report of the Or
eanization of American States is
sued June says, Undoubtedly
Cuba now constitutes the regional
center for subversive action for in
ternational Communism In Ameri-
ca" The report continues, 1T is an
obvious fact that as the Com
munist regime became consolidated
in Cuba a number of schools and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27

out of every 100 persons are adj
mittcd to general hospitals every
year, and the adult age groups
show increasingly higher admis-
sion rates. But il addition, many
are likely to be working either
directly or indirectly in such an
organization, to have contact with
it. or even to have business deal
ings with it,"
Quoting from Guides to Hos
pital Administrative Planning and
Control Through Accounting Mr..
Feather said. In this era of I'M
prcccdcntCd expansion in the de-
mand for hospital facilities and
services, hospital care may be
classified as one of the ten largest
industries in the United States.
The annual expenses of American
hospitals exceed six billion dollars,
over II billion dollars are invested
in buildings and equipment one
and onc-half million persons are
employed directly and indirectly
in the provision of medical care,
and more than half of the popula-
ton of the United States has hos
pitalization insurance. AS result
of the pressures OF demand, growth,
and rising costs, the administrative
problems of hospitals of all sizes
have become numerous and high
ly complex"
But in this overall picture Gar
rett County Memorial hospital,
your hospital. plays an important
role. Your hospitals assets have
grown from 582 thousand dollars
in 1850, when the hospital opened,
to over one million two hundred
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27

lization over harbarism and of
altruism over cgoism, the slow but
certain upward struggle against in
dividualism, and the progress to-
ward an ideal characterized by in
terest in the WCrare of the entire
community.
The maintenance of hospitals
today is a result of the human
emotions of fear, pity, and sym
patty. tcgcther with civic CON
seriousness and religious zeal. If
society has ch; ngcd, human ma
turc has remained much the same,
for it was in these same funda-
mental emotions which led ancient
peoples to build hospitals for the
sick and injured.
Like our family, schools and
government, the hospital, ulti-
matcly touches all of us, individu-
ally and collectively Our personal,
physical and rCntal health, our
community wcll-being, and our eco
nomic resources are all intimately
affected by the work of our hos
pitfalls. Seldom co we rely more
dramatically or more completely
on the products, or services, of an
organization than we do in the
case of the hospital
The average American now
spends almost a day for each year
of his life in general hospital.
This is perhaps the first social
organization he encounters in life,
as we'll as the last place with
which he is likely to be in touch.
Ninety-five percent of all babies
born in this country are delivered
in hospitals. On the average 10
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27

thousand dollars as of June /, 1868.
1t has an endowment fund valued
at 140 thousand dollars that is
made up of cash, bonds, and real
estate and which will be used for
requirements and emergencies
such as equipment that has be-
come obsolescent, painting reroof-
ing, and replacement of conductive
flooring.
To-day the general hospital is
looking toward the summit. 1t has
the opportunity tC serve its public
with a maximum of efficiency. And
that public is more willing to CO.
operate It is gradually Kidding
itself of its old prejudiccs. Yester-
day the patient approached the
hospital with reluctance, appre-
tension, and fear of death; today
he enters willingly, with confidence
and with hope Of improved health
and longer life
But the pinnacle of hospital
evolution has not been reached,
nor has the final page of its color
full history been written AS long
as there remains in this world
humanitarian impulse, as long as
man feels compassion, love, and
sympathy for his neighbor, there
will be hospitals In the past, hos
pitfalls have changed as conditions
have changed III the future they
will continue to change to meet
additional demands of their COM
munities."
Before the end of the meeting
the auxiliary presented Mr.. Feath-
er with $500 to be used for
equipment for the hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27
administrators Tells
Role of Hospital
To Auxiliary Group

The important role that Garrett
County Memorial hospital plays in
the activities of the community
was related last Thursday evening
by Merritt Feather hospital adj
ministrator at dinner meeting
of the Loar hospital auxiliary at
Edge o. Lake restaurant, Deep
Creek Lake. Some forty-fivc per
sons were present.
Mr.. Feather told the members
and guests present:
From the dawn of time. man
IS an individual has been offering
his favortc remedy to relieve his
nCighbor when i'll and suffering
And then as civilization advanced
from the Individual to the family,
thence to the tribe, and finally to
the organized Community, common
responsibility ior the unfortunate
became recognized. 1t is through a
progressive civilization that man
seeks to provide for the welfare of
fellow beings o'her than those who
comprise his own family and
friends.
The history OF medicine dates
from the earliest ages, but hos
pitfalls as sociai institutions to
which the sick Of the community
can be brought for treatment have
a much later origin. The story of
the birth and evolution of the hos
pital rortravs tho triumph of civil
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27

bers of Congress and officials of
the Government. THE students of
America who are the beneficiaries
of the legislation of today should
have every opportunity to under
stand how those laws are nodded
and promulgated 1t is up to an
informed and interested youth of
today to fashion strong and vi
brant America of tomorrow"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-06-27

Former President Hoovcrs vitaIl-
ty "astoundcd' his family and he
was making miraculous recovery
from illncSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

out any civil rights bill In the
last hundred years.
BY now, Congressional leader
ship has resolved to bypass the
committee. Strategy calls for the
House Judiciary Committee to re-
port its own civil rights bill for
floor vote. When this measure
reaches the Senate, the upper
body can act upon 1t directly In
stead Of waiting for its own COM
mittee's bill.
Late last week the House unit,
going q step further than the
Administration's recommendation,
approved making the Civil Rights
Commission q permanent agency.
The President had asked to ex-
tend 1t four years.
Just when the House panel will
finish It's work and send the whole
bill to the floor remains in Ques-
ton. And beyond that, there is
q filibuster promised by Southern
ers In the Senate. To break the
talkathon, the Administration
forces win need strong Republican
support.
That support is uncertain be-
cause Minority Leader Dirksen
objects to one provision outlaw
ing segregation In public places
Of accommodation. the so-called
Title II.
Last week. hundreds Of whites
and Negroes picketed Senator
Dirksen's headquarters in Chicago,
protesting his stand on the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Medical Aid

On the positive side, Congress
sent to the White House last week
q measure designed to provide
teaching facilities for doctors,
dentists and others and make
loans to students in the medical
field.
The bill, which authorizes 42S6
million In Federal aid, was the
first Of the Administrations edu-
cation measures TO clear Con-
gress this year. It would use a
system Of matching grants to
build the new medical schools and
expanding existing ones.
Alarmed by the appearance last
month Of some 1859 Russian trawl-
ers equipped with electronic gear
off the New England coast, the
Senate Commerce Committee last
week approved q bill prohibiting
foreign fishing vessels from op-
Grating in American territorial
waters.
The bill would permit the Pres
ident to define such limits. Tradi-
tionally. the Coast Guard Shoes
away any such foreign craft pene-
trattng Q three-mile limit, but
Senators have in mind q ~ TO is
mile zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Pact With FinIond

Treaty between the USSR and
Finland concerning nonaggression
and the peaceful settlement Of
disputes, with protocol Of sigma
ture, January 81, 1892. (USSR
expelled from League Of Nations
for violating this treaty. Ex-
tended 1884.
Convention between the USSR
and Finland concerning concilia-
ton procedure. April %, 1892.
Treaty between the USSR and
Estonia concerning nonaggression
and the peaceful settlement of
disputes. May 4, 1882, extended
1894.
Convention between the USsR
and Estonia concerning concilia.
ton procedure, June 16, 1892.
Pact Of mutual assistance be-
tween the USSR and Estonia,
September 28, 1899.
Treaty Of nonaggression between
the USSR and Poland, with two
protocols of signature, July Is,
1882, extended 1884.
Convention between the USSR
and Poland concerning concilia-
ton procedure. November %,
1882.
Joint communique by the USSR
and Poland concerning diplo-
matte and commercial relations.
November 20. 1898. Confirms 1882
nonaggression treaty.
Note from USSR to Poland
abrogating existing treaties be-
tween the USSR and Poland,
September II, 1899. Reason: Pol
ish government has ceased to
exist" Followed by Joint declara-
ton Of friendship and mutual aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Debt Rise Ahead

But much Of the opposition to
the bill remains. based on knowl-
edge that its revenue loss won't
be offset by corresponding expen-
diture reductions, and therefore
win Immediately deepen Federal
deficits and increase the national
debt, now around sos billion.
The committee bill, growled
q. O.P. Minority Leader Charles
A. Halleck. resembles Q danger
Gus overdose Of economic sleeping
pills"
Chairman Byrd Of the Senate
Finance Committee, which Is ex-
pected TO hold at least six weeks
Of hearings on the bill after It
clears the House. doubts 1t will
clear the Senate this year. Even
Senate Minority Leader Dirksen,
. warm supporter Of the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

dent In other matters such as
the nuclear test ban. said "this
matter might go over until next
year."
Yet the mood Of the Nation
seemed to reflect hopes that the
tax cut was coming. The Dow.
Jones average Of 80 industrial
stocks set Q new record high
Wednesday, closing at TAO as SO
million shares changed hands on
the New York Stock Exchange.
Traders attributed the action to
favorable progress Of the tax-cut
legislation In Congress, and the
spark 1t would provide to the
economy. In turn, Government
officials hope this win stimulate
greater tax revenues.
The combined effect Of the tax
cuts and reforms would provide
$s,750, 100000 annual relief for
individuals and s2.3lo.OOO.O0O for
corporations.
Rallying behind the White
House. the Business Committee.
for Tax Reduction group Of
1900 executives - declared last
week the cut will bring the bude-
ct into q position Of balance,
significantly sooner than II there
were no tax cut at ALL"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
THE NATIONAL SCENE.

visits there by its citizens. Those
now permitted to go are bona
fide reporters. persons with legiti.
mate business interests in Cuba,
and humanitarian visitors such
as Red Cross aides.
Two months ago 50 American
college students. ignoring posi-
BILE fines and jail penalties, flew
to Havana as guests Of Fidel
Castro for q tour Of the island.
It was q propaganda stunt on
his behalf, and stirred concern
in Washington over possible re-
percussions. Cuba later invited
another batch Of Americans, in
GLIDING writer's, as guests at the
10th anniversary fete Of Castro's
revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

triation and treatment Of civil
ians and war prisoners. A whole
series Of such treaties was made
after World War II. Examples
are:
Joint declaration by the USSR
and Japan concerning political
relations. October 10, 1855 (pro-
visions ON repatriation Of Japa-
nese nationally.
Agreement concerning repatria-
ton Of Japanese prisoners Of war
and civilians from the USGR and
from territories under Soviet con-
troll. Is wen as Korean nationals
from Japan 10 Soviet occupied
North Korea, with two annexes.
December 10, 1915.
2. Treaties between the RGFSR
and certain bodies concerning
establishment Of autonomous re-
publics within the RSFSR. Such
autonomy on several occasions
was unilaterally abrogated at q
later date by the RSFSR.
8. Treaties of nonintervention:
The USSR frequently has vio-
lated such treaties outright, or
has denied that activities in which
1t was engaged constituted an In
tervention within the meaning Of
the treaty. Intervention by the
USSR has constituted both Of
propaganda and political warfare,
and Of outright political or mill
tary activities. Examples are:
Exchange Of notes between the
USSR and Rumania constitute
ing an agreement concerning nom
interference In each others In
ternal affairs. June ., 1894.
Exchange Of notes between the
USSR and France concerning
Soviet adherence to the principle
Of nonintervention in the Span
ish civil war.
Joint declaration by the
USSR and Japan concerning
political relations October 10, 1856
(provisions on noninterference in
internal affairs.
1. Treaties related to the Inter-
national Labor Org q nisation.
USSR has adhered to conven-
tons on q variety Of subjects:
Child labor. right TO unionise,
annual holidays with pay, free
dom Of association. etc. Some Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Trouble Again

Upon their return. the students
Immediately ran into trouble. Not
only did q Federal grand Jury
get under way in Brooklyn with
subpoenas issued last week to
some Of the students, but the
House Un-American Activities
Committee summoned several for
gr1lling.
Unfortunately. the ensuing up-
roar In the committee proved
Just about as poor propaganda
for the United States as any
thing Premier Castro might have
planned.
Nettled by noise and heckling
from spectators. Chairman Edwin
=. Willis ordered police TO clear
the room. To the accompany
nnent Of "fascistsl" and "racistsl"
shouted by the youths, police
wrestled them out the door and
down the stairs Of the old House
Office Building.
The whole scenario was re-
peated the next day, complete
with photos Of women being car
ried by burly police down the
corridor.
The purpose Of the hearings,
according TO the committee. was
to determine whether tighter laws
were needed to restrict travel IN
the national interest. Chairman
Willis afterward declared the
hearings had shown the trips
were "a clear violation of law"
which apparently exists now. He
added the committee plans no
more such public sessions.
II q grand Jury already was
looking into the matter. what was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
While the World Listened

Last week the uttered these thoughts
posterity:
President Kennedy politician. and when he
opposition In certain way he always tries to appeas somehow
Madame Ngo Dnh Nhu In interview Belgrade Yugosavia
TO those who have treaty
them TO their hearts and look into their
their vote they destroy and kill the treaty God help usi God
usi"-Senator John Pastore.
If the barber ever going TO make decent win
mean the price OF haircut be raised 80 $3.50
Vincent Pace candidate for president Of International BARRIERS
Union
Il hope that during absence compatriots
something out 70 stabilize the situation Premier souvanna
Phouma. visiting Paris.
II feel humble think the
TO fight N"-BOb Hope receiving medal at White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

a healthy l7-s margin Of approval.
Thus vanquished was the first
obstacle to history's biggest tax
cut.
It was q living symbol Of the
power q standing committee
Yields. More than q year ago
President Kennedy had tried to
pressure Congress into q tax cut.
only to back warily away from the
glacial sales resistance Of Chair
man Wilbur Mills and Co. A later
White House scheme to separate
a tax cut from tax reform. using
two separate bills. Jared no better.
BY last January. 1t was clear TO
everybody that this would be one
package. carefully thought out,
and not precisely what the Presi-
dent had in mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Combined From Page C-l

COnHlnued From Page C-1
was not in jldl, not even near it.
And one Of b il own States news
papers, the Montgomery Adver-
tiser, long q friend and supporter
Of George wallace. had sadly
chided him . few days earlier:
Alabama is mot q banana re-
public"
On July Is, almost two months
ago, Attorney General Kennedy
first trooped uAo Capitol Hill for
an appearance I testifying on be-
half Of the Presidents civil rights
program.
That turned t)ut to be dry
run. as Senator Erwin Of North
Carolina had his own statement
TO read, but oIi nine ensuing
visits. the two naen have got to
know each Others painfully well.
Indeed, their conversation has
been just about all the testimony
heard 50 far by the committee.
IL has wanderp 90 down some
wondrous side alleys. Did Mr..
Kennedy think a Ishoeshine boy
should be covered by the civil
rights bill. II his n olish and rag
were made In atlother State,
hence subject 10 interstate COM
merce law? If Congress can bar
discrimination In res taurants be-
cause their canned goods cross
State lines. could IL mot regulate
birth because diaper pins cross
State lines?
Such have been same Of the
minutiae explored by the Senator.
Both men have beenl courteous.
good humored, even CO urtly. But
1t Is clear to the nh)st casual
visitor that the purp,ae Of the
interrogation is delay not in
formation.
Last Wednesday, II FINALLY came
TO an end. Senator Erwin said he
had no further direct ,t'xaminA-
ton Of the Attorney O sieral.