davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

II it is properly constructed,
there is no noticeable odor. Also,
the pit can be used year round
without the risk of other animals
digging up the dead birds.
One hundred cubic feet of pit
space is large enough for
a 1000 hen flock, Henderson
says. II your pit fills due to
unusually high mortality, just
dig a new one and cover the old
one with dirt.
Plans for building a disposal
pit are available at the Extsn-
sion Office In Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

9 through 18th:
Monday, Milk, macaroni with
cheese, meat balls in tomato
sauce, cornbread with butter
buttered green beans, fruit.
Tuesday, milk, chicken pie,
cranberry sauce, carrot sticks,
pudding.
Wednesday, milk, beef barbe-
cue on roll, tossed salad, pickle,
sheet cake.
Thursday, milk, beef steak
with butter, hot biscuit, fruit
salad.
Friday, milk, tomato soup,
toasted cheese sandwich, pickle,
rice pudding.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

Harold Ayres, his brother and
Harry Ayres and family, all OF
Mtllsboro, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
E. Millman and daughter.
MIR. and Mrs. Marshall Will
ley and family entertained at
dinner on Thanksgiving, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth and Mrs.
Vtrgte Workman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Camp
bell called on Harry Davidson
who is a patient In the Bssbe
Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
LINCOLN
Lincoln Methodist Church

Rev. Nelson X. Reppert
Services for Sunday, Dec. 3,
1868:
GAS am. Morning worship.
Rev. Reppert will be using as
his theme for this hour, "The
Word" Scripture text, IL Tim.
8 and John Ills and 9-l3. The
choir will use as their special,
30 Come Emanuel"
Friendly greeter will be Karen
Fitzgerald. Ushers will include
Mr.. Jack Fitzgerald and Mr.. Jack
Clogg. Flowers will be placed
In the church during the month
Iof December by the Sunbeam
Sunday School Class.
l0:45 am. Church school seS-
sion. Harry Swain, Jr., Supt.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
u. S. Books Push
For NucIeur Bon

GENEVA, June 19 (AP).-
The United States agreed today
to make the prohibition and
elimination of nuclear weapons
one of the ultimate detectives
of a general world disarmament
treaty.
United States Delegate
Charles C. Steele told the IT.
nation disarmament conference
the United States was prepared
to include in its treaty proposal
a new paragraph including
among the detectives of the
treaty:
THE prohibition and elimi-
nation of all nuclear, chemical,
biological and other weapons of
mass destruction. cessation of
the production and prohibition
of the manufacture of such
weapons"
Soviet Delegate Semyon K.
Tsaraphin had long tainted
the United States delegation
over the absence Of any out
right ban on nuclear and other
mass destruction weapons in
the American draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
MOSCOW
Continued From Page Al

continued FROM rage Al
requisite in the struggle for
socialism"
The committee statement was
the first time the Soviets have
acknowledged publicly suppress
sion Of an important document.
The statement noted that both
parties had agreed to q truce
in public name-calling, at least
until after their July 5 meeting
in Moscow.
At the same time. the Soviet
statement accused the Chinese
of distorting issues and de-
nounced Chinese attacks on the
Soviet Communist Party and
parties siding with it.
Experts on Soviet Chinese af-
fairs predicted that the Chi
neSe will not take the Soviet
affront sitting down but that
they will show up in Moscow
for the peace talks.
The Chinese are believed to
regard the Moscow meeting
merely as a stepping stone to a
general meeting of the worlds
Communist parties. Mr.. Khru-
siichev has set the bilateral
talks as a condition for agree
ing to a general convocation,
a meeting he apparently wants
TO avoid. He is believed to fear
it would lead to an open split
of communism into two camps.
Ilyichev Speaks BIuntly
He regards himself as the top
Communist spokesman and has
said that different interpreta-
tons of communism are mad
Missile.
In his speech Mr.. Ilyichev
told the Central Committee:
Problems of the revolution
airy movement of the working
class and of the national lib
Grafton movement cannot be
considered separately from the
struggle for peace and for the
prevention of a world thermo-
nuclear war"
The Chinese, in their letter
handed to the Russians last
Saturday. also demanded that
Mr.. Khrushchev's de-Staliniza-
ton program come under re-
view at the July S talks.
Mr.. Ilyichev clearly rejected
this demand too.
THE exposure of the person.
atty cult (Stalinism) and the
struggle against its conse-
quences were crowned with an
outstanding moral and political
victory Of the party . >" he
said.
The pudgy propaganda ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
MOveto Repeal
Trading Curbs
On Reds Fails
BY the Associated Press

A polite letter from one
House committee chairman to
another has killed an admin
iStratson move to keep Com
munist Poland and Yugo-
slavia on the United States
most = favored nation" trade
list.
Chairman Mills of the House
Ways and Means Committee
wrote Chairman Morgan of
the House Foreign Affairs
Committee that the Poland
Yugoslavia matter was in the
Jurisdiction of ways and means.
He asked Mr.. Morgan's foreign
affairs group to drop it.
I'VE don't give UP our juris-
diction easily" Mr.. Mills ex-
planned later.
At first glance, 1t might APP
pear that Mr.. Morgan would
be affronted. But he grinned
broadly as he told Q reporter
he would respect Mr.. Mills re-
quest.
Prickly Politically
The legislation is a political
prickly pear and Mr.. Morgan
was obviously happy to get it
off his hands. He was irked
in the first place when the ad-
ministration sought to use his
committee and the foreign aid
bill as a vehicle for repeating
the ban on Communist trade
concessions.
Administration officials ar
gued that the semi-independ-
ence of Polish and Yugoslavian
policies from the Moscow Com
munist line should be encour-
aged.
Keeping them on the same
trade basis as any other nation
was one way to do this, they
said. That is what most
favored nation" status means.
Yugoslavia has enjoyed it for
IS years with the United States.
Poland's status was sus-
pended in the 195Os but re-
stored as the Eisenhower adj
ministration came to an end.
Tackled Onto Act
Last year Mr.. Mills commit
tee approved the Trade Expan-
sion Act to deal with the chal-
lenge posed by the European
Common Market.
Tackled onto it, however, was
an exclusion of any Communist
nation from most favored ma
ton" trade status. This was
aimed at Poland and Yugo-
slavia, but has not yet gone
into effect.
Instead Of going back to
ways and means to repeal the
provision, administration STRAIT
egists tried an end run through
Mr.. Morgan's committee.
1t didn't work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-19
MOSCOW
Red Chinese Stand
Rejected by Russia

pert read the main report to
the meeting, entitled Current
Tasks of the Party's Geological
Work"
He made it clear that the
Soviet Union would not back
down from its determination to
follow Mr.. Khrushchev's price
ess contributions to the theory
and practice of Marxism-
Leninism."
Turning to the Soviet Unions
theological troubles at home,
Mr.. Ilyichev attributed the
Kremlin's acute problems to
theological subversion" and the
"gangsterism of biologists of
imperialism" He said Western
propagandiSts are hoping to
revive and keep up the vestiges
of the past in the minds of
people"
The party's main task, he
said, is 1.-The complete elimina-
ton of the vestiges of the past
in the minds of people"
Mr.. Ilyichev said Western
nations ARE even trying to use
cultural contacts between coun-
tries for subversive purposes. "
He also blasted some men-of-
letters" in Russia who he said
we're misleading Soviet youth.
He accused these persons of
trying to discredit the princi-
pie of the party spirit in art
and its kinship with the peo-
ple."
Mr.. Ilyichev called the Soviet
press. radio, movies and tele-
vision 1.-THE party's theological
shock force" He criticized the
press. however for its narrow
ness of views. insufficient mill
fancy, duplication and irration-
al use of forces and means"
The party secretary spoke of
establishing "a more efficient
system of the press" but a
Tass summary of his speech
did not indicate what this would
involve.
Mr.. Ilyichev criticized Ger
tain young, and not so young,
workers in literature and art
who are politically immature
but highly conceited and who
were Unfortunately praised"
The targets of such attacks
over the last months have been
liberal intellectuals headed by
writer nya Ehrenburg and Yev-
geny Yevtushenko, leader of
Russia's rebellious young poets.
Mr.. Ilyichev assured straying
artists and writer's that they
would not be "excommunicat-
ed" but the party would con-
tinue to criticize their mis-
takes.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
NIGERIA And Soviet Union
Initial Trade Agreement

New York, N. Y, March 13
Nigeria and the Soviet Union
yesterday initialled a trade
agreement providing for most
favoured nation treatment in
matters of trade and naviga-
ton" at the end of their eleven
day trade talks in Lagos. A
joint communique issued in
Lagos yesterday by the two
delegations states from Feb
ruary 20 to March IL, 1868,
trade discussion were held be-
tween the Nigeria delegation
under the leadership of Mr..
Farinde, Deputy Secretary of
Commerce, and the Soviet dele
cation under the leadership of
G.. S. Burguchev, Deputy Chief
of Law and Treaty Department
of the Ministry of Foreign
Trade. Negotiations were con-
Quoted in a spirit of friendship
and cooperation and have led
to the initiating today of
trade agreement. The trade
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

agreement provided for most
favoured nation treatment in
matters concerning trade and
navigation. 1t also provides that
the Federation of Nigeria will
offer for export to the Soviet
Union groundnuts and ground
nut oil, palm kernels and palm
oil, Cocoa, cotton, rubber, tim
Der, citrus fruits, tin and other
Nigerian exports. The Soviet
Union on the other hand will
offer for export to the Fedora
ton of Nigeria machinery and
equipment, newsprint and other
paper products, chemical pro-
ducts and dyes, cotton and
rayon piece goods, automobiles,
tools, hardware and other goods.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
Church Leaders
Respond 10
Miles Call

Leaders in the Church Divi-
sion Of the Miles College End
Annual Development Campaign
met recently to map plans TOR
realizing a goal Of $4,000 (the
quota for that division). Work.
ers of the Church Division ex-
ercised unusual interest and en-
thusiasm as they pledged to
make "Miles Move Miles
Ahead"
The 4th and 9Th Sundays in
March and the 1st Sunday in
May have been designated as
miles College Days" in the
church. Ministers are requested
to urge their members to make
special contributions for the
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

campaign on these dates or on
any date that will be suitable to
their schedule. Contacts will be
made by area leaders who will
work with representatives from
the various churches. Mrs. Bes-
sic s. Estell, Chairman Of the
Church Division, states that
"the pledge or support and CO.
operation from the ministers
and area leaders will make the
achievement Of our goal a reali-
ty. Faith in God, the source Of
our strength, and faith in
church-goers in our community
give assurance of victory. As
our youth are trained, they will
make the program in all Of our
churches more effective.
Ahdoolo! Ahdoolo! Ahdoolo!
- Mills College needs US and
we need Miles College.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

young high school girl from Hawaii Myrna Yee of Oahu
won the 1868 National Prize from among thousands
other participating Home students More than twice
year Miss Yee $500 scholarship sponsored by the Ma
Cherry Institute Here the actual pie and her recipe
Tropical Cherry Pie
1-pound e cups) 3-1/2-ounce can (1-1/3
water packed tart red cups) faxed coconut
cherries l 9-inch baked pie shell
1/2 cup granulated sugar Meringue
2-1/2 tablespoons cornstarch egg whites, at room
Dash salt temperature
Few drops red food Dash salt
colorng 6 tablespoons sugar
LA teaspoon almond extract
thoroughly reservng liquid add qui
cup Combine /2 cornstarch and salt Ad
stirring constantly until thick and clear Remov
from heat add coorng extract and Cherries cool to
coconut Spoon into baked Beat
whites and salt to form peaks add tablespoons sugar grad
ualy beating stiff peaks form Spread meringue filling
sealing edges Sprinkle with remaining coconuBake at $50
IL to Is minutes. Yield 1-9 inch pie
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23
jackson State
Star On All
Southwest Five

GRAMBLING, La. Up - Gram
bling's Hershell West and Willis
Reed and Southern University's
Robert Love were unanimous
choices of the coaches for places
on the All-Southwest Conference
basketball team made public
here today.
; Others named to the team were
James Allen and Harold Blevins
of Arkansas AMIN, Donald Smith
of Jackson State, Maurice Batiste
of Texas Southern, Wilbert John
son Of Wiley and Douglas Hines
and Dewey Mcqueen Of Prairie
View.
West ranks second in all-time
scoring records at Grambling with
2,523 points in four years. He
scored TT points this season for
a 25.s-point average.
Jackson advocate., 1963-03-23

MTA LEADER Among the
most influential MTA leaders,
and one of the outstanding edu-
Gators of the state is Prof. N. r.
Burger, Principal. of Rowan
High School at Hattiesburg.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Home Rule
Drive Urged
ByUnionist

An official Of the United
Steelworkers Of America
charged last night that the
police and taxation policies of
the District Commissioners dis
criminated against Negroes, and
urged this civic association au-
dience to fight to elect new city
Officials through home rule.
John M. Thornton, an inter-
national representative for the
union, singled out Walter N.
Tobriner. president Of the
Board Of Commissioners, for
allowing arrests for investiga-
ton" to continue while admit
ting at the same time he be-
lieves the policy is unconstitu-
ltional.
For this, Mr.. Thornton told
the Benning Ridge Civic Asso-
citation, Negroes in the District
should rise up and ask Mr..
Tobriner to leave office"
The speaker said that Negroes
make up rs per cent OF those
held without charge for inves-
tigation" by police.
The union leader said WASH
ington citizens ought to be
given the right TO choose the
men who are determining our
destiny" and TO expel from
office those who do not meet
the citizens wishes.
The association met at the
Davis School. Forty-fourth and
H streets Sc.
Evening star., 1963-01-03
President Greets
Soviet Leaders
ny a star staff Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan. q
The holiday White House made
public yesterday a New Years
telegram President Kennedy
dispatched 10 Soviet Premc!r
Khrushchev and President
Brezhnev. II follows:
Dear Chairman Khrushchev
and Chairman Brezhnev:
"On behalf OF the American
people and myself, I extend
best wishes for the New Year
10 the Soviet people and TO you
and your families.
THE American people look
forward TO the coming year
with the deepest desire that
the cause Of peace be advanced.
For our part. l assure you that
no opportunity will be missed
10 promote world peace and
u pai erstanding among all
PEOPLES"
Evening star., 1963-01-03
Robt. Kennedy,
Hoover Named
In Voting Suit
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

Attorney General Kennedy,
who directed the Army-en-
forced enrolment of James H.
Meredith in the University of
Mississippi, has been named a
defendant in an action seeking
Federal guarantees of Negro
voting and other civil rights in
Mississippi.
FBI Director j. Edgar
Hoover, whose agents have
been busy investigating the vio-
lence in connection with the
Ole Miss case and other civil
rights matters in the South,
also was named as a defendant.
The action was filed in Dis
trict Court here yesterday by
eight Mississippi plaintiffs, in
cluding a white Jackson Miss
lawyer.
The suit, in effect, charged
that the Attorney General and
other Federal authorities had
not used their full powers
under existing laws to enforce
civil rights in the State.
The plaintiffs said the White
House, the Justice Department
and other interested agencies,
governmental and civilian, had
been informed before the ac-
ton was filed.
No Comment
A spokesman said the Justice
Department would have no
comment on the suit.
The suit, in the nature Of a
mandamus action, asked the
court to direct the Attorney
General and Mr.. Hoover ito
take positive action to protect
the rights Of Mississippi
Negroes to register and vote
and to exercise their constitu-
tional freedoms"
After the suit was filed,
William L. Higgs, the Jackson
attorney aand three Of the Ne
gro plaintiffs. held a news con-
ference to explain the action.
Also participating in the con-
ference was William M. Kunst-
Ter. a New York attorney who
said he is a special counsel for
DR.. Martin Luther King, jr.,
and the Congress on Racial
Equality.
Mr.. Higgs and the three Ne
gro plaintiffs recited their own
experiences in Mississippi in
cidents involving efforts to reg
lister Negro voters and said they
had received no help from FBI
agents and United States Mar
shals in pleas for assistance
when confronted with threats
of violence.
The incidents involved a
number of Mississippi counties
and cities.
Lawyer Cites Arrest
Mr.. Higgs, a 27-year-old
Harvard Law School graduate,
who said his grandfather was
among those who signed Mis-
siSsippi's article of secession
from the Union at the start
of the Civil War. related that
he had been arrested in Clarks-
dale, Miss, when he appeared
there last June. He said he was
acting as legal counsel in the
campaign of the first Negro
candidate for Congress in that
area in this century.
He said he and four college
students, including a Negro
girl, were taken into custody
without charges, had his life
threatened and was held in
communicate for more than 20
hours before being released.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Houses for sale 80

BY Owner: ; Bdrm. home: walk in
clothes closet; big shady lot. Sacrifice
at $4,000. 762-4630.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

CAMPSITES FOR SALE on Pascagoula
River 2 mi. from Escatawpa. 81 #.
front x 100 #. CIR 5-72l6.
2 lots, Smith DR.. Gautier 100 x u.s.
$500 ca. w. w. Miller, Smith DR..
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

HARDY'S HALL OF HOMES
~ BEST BUY IN TOWN for 4
bedroom 2 bath home. Screened
patio, air-cOnditioned, like new.
GIL Glendale Road. $500 down on
FILA terms.
~ LIKE NEW 3 bedroom l bath
home on corner lot. $500 down
on FILA terms. Payments only
500 per month.
~ REFRIGERATED INSIDE &
OUT, 3 bedroom home with /
tile bath, carpOrt & chain-lisk
fenced back yard. Close to
school & shopping center. $12.5OO.
Pay $500 down FILA.
~ NO DOWN PAYMENT TO
QUALIFIED VETERAN. Only l
block from beach in new sub
division in Gautier. $50 per
month. Call us for details.
BOB HARDY, REALTOR
4O6 Jackson Ave.
Office 762-9363
Res. 762-6436
be 80 11/2O st
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Real Estate For Sale


FOR LEASE: lots for t~railers or hunt
ing camps. Stay on River Rd. through
Vancleave. AUSTIN NOLF RESERVE,
Route l Box 253C. Ocean Springs. FIR.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22

FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house with 2
baths, utility room, screened front
porch. Close TO town. churches 81
schools. Call 762-2275.
The chronicle., 1963-11-22
Houses for sale

3 br. to be moved $4,000. Apply Rob
erts welding, Escatawpa or call CIR s.
1861.
Evening star., 1963-01-24

Salts UkUTG8 dTC uHUTTICIdIs
Unless otherwise noted. rates OF divi.
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semi-annual declaration. Special or
extra dividends or payments not desg'
mated as regular are identified In the
following fOotnntes.
q Sales in tull
cid % Called. I'd Ex dividend. X Dis
Ex distribution. xT Ex rights. Sy With.
out warrants WV With warrants. wd-
Next day delivery
VI In bankruptcy or receivership Or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by sllch com
panies.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Auto Sales Pace
Is Slower, but J
Keeps Above '627

DETROIT, Jan. "a (AP)4
First reports of new car sales
in mid-January indicated q
slight slowing down today al
though still we'll ahead of the
similar period a year ago.
American Motors said its
dealers sold 9,698 cars from,
January II through January,
20 compared with 9,O77 in the
first 10 days of the month,
Both periods contained eight
selling days. AMC sales for the
first 20 days Of January ran,
20 per cent ahead of last year,
the company said.
Chrysler Plymouth division
said its sales for the first 20
days Of January were up ID per
cent from a year ago. In the,
second To-day period its sales
totaled 1902 compared with
l,l37 In the first 10 days. s-
Dodge Division, with an in
crease Of 40 per cent from last
year, said sales totaled 5000 in
the first 10 days and 6.541 in
the second 10. ''
Chevrolet reported sales Of
49,l58 cars in the second 10
days and 55,3l1 in the first TO-
days. The total of 104, ,469 is up
Z per cent from last year.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
! D. c. SECURITIES

ABid and asked prices on stocks listed
y the Philadelphia -Baltimore-Wash
Evening star., 1963-01-24
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Alfred r. McCauley, foreign
trade counsel for the House
Ways and Means Committee
has resigned that post 40 as
sumo charge of the Washing
ton office of Graubard, Mos
kovitz g. McCauley, legal firm
in the Shoreham Building.
Allen Winston has been D.
pointed vice president in
charge Of sales, merchandising,
advertising and public relations
for Kenneth A. Freeman g. Co.
M. Belmont Yer Standig has
been appointed to handle ma
tional advertising and public
relations for Caribbean Cruise
Lines.
Robert p. Leone, Arnold Mark
field and Samuel ROmanOff,
certified public accountants S,
have joined Horwath g. Hor-
wath firm here as regional
partners. Bernard II. Ross and
George C. Whittle, both CPA's,
have Joined the accounting and
auditing firm as general part
ners.
Evening star., 1963-01-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Jan "a (APl Advances
were broad and fairly general IN the
grain futures market al times today
with numerous contracts hitting their
highest levels Of the season on the
Board OF Trade,
Soybeans and rye sold at their
peaks for all deliveries along with
most soybean meal December wheat
and july oats Brokers said the
strength was linked with a good specu-
lative demand on further trade talk
OF possible cold weather damage TO
the winter crops OF small grAinA IN
both the United States and Europe
There apparently also was a good
deal OF short covering against Gov
eminent report 10 be issued after the
close OF tradinK on the stocks OF soy
beans IN al positions a. OF Jmuary l.,
Al midday, wheat was unchanged 70
iis cents bushel higher, March
x.,lOlai corn unchanged 70 a higher,
March 81 i6h oats = lower, 70
hishsf' Msreh sf240isa'' soy6eahs w.
ga hisher March s2.8fh
Evening star., 1963-01-24
Stocks Higher,
Motors Rally;
Trading Heavy

NEW YORK, Jan. "a (AP)
"A renewed rally by motors
and a cutting of losses by saw
ings-and-loan holding compa-
nies featured an irregularly
higher stock market early this
afternoon. Trading was heavy.
Steels we're soft and many
of the best gains were by stocks
not represented in the popular
averages.
General Motors touched an
other historic high, this one
6lB. A report that GIN sales
in mid-January were well
ahead of a year ago tended to
confirm the indications that
the auto industry would put
together two excellent sales
years in a row. All the other
auto stocks gained.
The savings and loans took
sharp losses at the start in
further reaction to a magazine
article raising the possibility
of a tax breakdown" on these
Institutions. but they cut or
erased their losses in later
dealings.
The Internal Revenue Service
said many Colorado savings
and loan firms have received
sizable bills for back taxes. but
that the increased assessments
are expected to be appealed,
and the situation is only a
temporary one because of a
change in the law.
Prices on the American Stock
Exchange were mostly higher
in moderate trading.
Corporate bonds edged up-
ward in fairly light trading.
Government bonds were un-
changed to slightly lower.