davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-22
By JOSEPH YOUNG
star staff Writer

Civil Service Commission Of
ficials said today It will be at
least three months before the
CSC will be able to issue regu-
lations carrying out President
Kennedy's directive setting UP
a Government employe union
dues eheckoff system.
A number Of thorny problems
remain to be settled. but Com
mission officials said they were
confident the regulations would
be Issued In plenty Of time for
the unions and agencies to get
ready for the January / dead
line set by President Kennedy
for the start Of the dues check
off system.
The csc Is appointing a task
force composed Of some Of It's
top employees and the group
will begin work Immediately or
the regulations.
Hailed BY Unions
President Kennedy's memo
yesterday to the Commission
inStructing 1t TO set UP a Fed
eral employe union dues check
off system is being hailed by
Government employe union
leaders as a tremendous boor
TO Government employe union
ism, fully as important as the
Presidents official recognition
OF the unions last year. In fact
the union dues checkoff system
is part OF the Presidents labor
management relations policy
for Government.
President Kennedy also d.
rected the csc 10 study the
feasibility OF a payroll deduc-
ton plan among Government
employees and military person
mel for contributions TO the
United Givers Fund and other
charitable and health drives
He said "a renewed effort
should be made 10 develop q
Simplified plan that would In
clude payment OF adminlstra-
Evening star., 1963-05-22

1868, cash dividends paid by
reporting corporations totaled
$4,s2l 100000. up from $4.e72,-
100000 in the first four months
Of 1862.
Evening star., 1963-05-22

advocated by Republicans could
cause havoc"
Even the higher ceiling passed
by the House last week ia
uncomfortably tight, the Sec
retary said, adding that un-
foreseen developments could
make 1t necessary for the ad-
ministration to request a higher
limit on the debt before the
stop-gap legislation expires
August 81.
Mr.. Dillon is scheduled to
testify tomorrow before the
Senate Finance Committee on
the House debt bill, which
would raise the ceiling from
$305 billion to 1907 billion
through June 30, and to 5000
billion for July and August.
GNP Up SS.S Billion
The Commerce Department
reported yesterday on the $8.3
billion rise in gross national
product in the January March
quarter to q seasonally ad-
justed annual rate of $571.9 bill
lion. This was about 5000 mil
lion below the Governments
preliminary estimate last
month.
The January-March rate of
GNP-total output of goods
and services-was $26.8 billion
above the first quarter of 1862.
This 5 per cent dollar increase
amounted to about 3 per cent
in terms Of volume, after al
lowing for price increases.
While the GIMP rise in the
last quarter Of 1862 resulted
mainly from rising auto sales,
the report said. the January
March gains were caused pri-
marily by accumulation Of busi-
ness inventories and increased
Federal spending. Auto sales
stabilized in the January
March period.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
BY LEE M. COIN
star staff Writer '

Treasury Secretary Dillon
today called the economic pic
ture bright" but warned
against over-optimistic predic-
tions Of q boom.
And he admitted that the
balance Of international pay
Iments does not look good.
Meanwhile, the Government
reported that a build-up Of
business inventories and in
creased Federal spending we're
the main factors raising gross
national product to a season.
ally adjusted annual rate Of
$571.8 billion in the January
March quarter from q rate Of
$563.5 billion in the last three
months Of 1862.
Another Government report
said cash dividend payments by
corporations increased to ST.
039 900, 900 in April from 1888
million a year before.
Rosy for Short Run
Mr.. Dillon discussed the
economy in a. speech prepared
for delivery at the Loeb Awards
lunch in New York. saying:
"In the short run, our eco
nomic picture look bright, but
not perhaps so gloriously rosy
as some would paint it,"
He said some economists
studying current developments
see signs Of "a long run
upswing to near boom-time
levels" Mr.. Dillon commented:
MY feeling. while genuine
ly optimistic. is not quite so
sangune as this"
He said gross national prod
uct this year may total about
$3.50 billion. UP from last years
$3.50 billion. Even that big a
gain, he said, would not appre-
ciably improve the employment
picture, pending the stimulus
of tax reductions.
Payments Deficit Up
Mr.. Dillon said the balance
of payments in the January
March quarter was perhaps
less rosy" than the domestic
economic situation. The pay
ments deficit in the first three
months Of this year was at a
seasonally adjusted annual rate
Of about $3.3 billion, COM
pared with last years total
deficit Of $2.2 billion.
Although the administration
had hoped to eliminate the
payments deficit by the end Of
1868. progress has been disap-
pointing. and Mr.. Dillon con-
ceded that "it is entirely pos
sible that this years deficit
will still be comparatively
large"
Many analysts expect the
1868 deficit to exceed last
years. and are worried about
the consequent flow Of gold to
foreign centers.
Mr.. Dillon again rejected as
"short-sighted" the idea that
the United States should try to
reduce the payments deficit by
curbing foreign borrowing here.
But he did call for strong ef-
forts to sell foreign securities
marketed here to foreign in
vestorS.
Against Tight Debt Ceiling
On another issue, Mr.. Dillon
said it is a "delusion" to try to
control Federal spending by
keeping the debt ceiling tight.
He said the $305 billion ceiling
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Housing Declines

The inventory buildup ac-
counted for about one-fourth
of the total rise in GIMP, the
report said. Contrary to ad-
vance speculation, the report
continued, the inventory build
up was largely in non-durable
goods rather than steel.
Evening star., 1963-05-22
Percentage a Factor
Thr Eurntns star - Thr sunaaH stur

BY NEwsSLpR COMPANY
kM oFFc 77s Vrsno Ave- ST. Washington D. csphens
N. A,sds.d entitled ssey.y s.prodvdsa a I'll
printed p
Evening star., 1963-05-22
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Rules for Union Dues Checkoff
At Least 3 Months off, CSC Soys

tive costs by the beneficiary
agencies"
However. the union dues
checkoff system has csc pri-
ority, although studies will be
started as soon as possible on
what can be done about pay
roll deductions for charity and
health drives.
Point Unclear
In his directive on union
dues payroll deductions, Presi-
dent Kennedy said this service
Of dues collecting should be
granted 10 unions which have
been granted formal or exclu-
sive recognition.
Mr.. Kennedy's memorandum
was not clear as to whether
this applied TO formal and ex-
elusive recognition on the ma
tional level or the local level
or both.
Hence, this Is one OF the
problems that the csc must
settle before ii issues its regu-
lations. Nearly all Of the major
Government employe unions
have formal or exclusive recog-
milton at the national levels
but they only have informal
recognition at some OF the local
levels.
csc officials at the moment
incline TO the view that dues
checkoff privileges should be
granted on a local level only "a
union lodges and locals which
have formal or exclusive recog-
milton. Otherwise. they feel
agencies would be plagued with
payroll deduction requests from
many splinter groups with only
a handful OF members.
Percentage n Factor
Formal recognition Is given
TO union units which have al
least 10 per cent OF eligible
membership and exclusive rec.
ognition is granted 10 union
units with more than half Of
eligible membership. Informal
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

nothing about a stable. 1t SIM
ply indicates that Jesus was
born in a place where livestock
were kept. And in the hill coun-
try Of Palestine, it was = and
still is-cuStomary to use caves
to keep livestock safe at night.
The particular cave which
Bethlehem guides point out as
the birthplace of Jesus has
been a place Of pilgrimage for
Christians since at least $50
AID, and possibly before that,
so the tradition is certainly a
very ancient one. The first
Christian emperor Of Rome,
Constantine. built a church
over the cave in 325 AID. The
present Church Of the Nativity,
in which Pope Paul will wor-
ship, is an enlargement of Con-
stantine's church, built by the
Emperor Justinian l in the 9Th
century AID.
Same Situation Prevails
AS the Pope visits other
places connected with the life
Of Christ, he repeatedly will en-
counter the same situation that
prevails in Bethlehem. He can
90 to the little suburb of R3th-
any, about a mile and a half
from Jerusalem, and be sure
that it was here that Jesus
visited his friends, Mary, Mar
tina and Lazarus. But he may
be somewhat less convinced
when local guides point out a
particular underground cham
Der as the burial vault from
which Lazarus was called forth.
In Jerusalem, where the eli
mactic events of Holy Week
took place, the effort to pin
point precise locations is even
more difficult.
Jerusalem has been a living
city for the past 20 centuries,
with new buildings constantly
being built on the ruins of old
ones. Archaeologists estimate
that at least 20 feet of rubble
now lie over the streets where
Christ walked, and over which
He carried His cross.
Some of the sites now point
ed out in Jerusalem as holy
places are of very dubious au-
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

Chancery Clerk Of jackson County at
~Pascagoula, Mississippi, prior TO the
posting or publication Of this Trustees
Notice OF sale. substitute in place OF
the Trustee named in the above men
toned Deed of Trust, the undersigned
ROLAND D. MARBLE; and
WHEREAS, default was made In the
payment Of said indebtedness IS IL
fell due; and
WHEREAS, the undersigned was call
ed upon to execute the trust therein
contained. the owner OF the indebted
ness secured by the Said Deed OF
Trust having declared II due and pay
able. and to sell said property under
the provisions of said Deed OF Trust
for the purpose of raising said sum
SO secured and unpaid. together with
the expense Of selling same. including
Trustees and attorneys fees.
NOW, THEREFORE,. I the under
signed ROLAND d. MARBLE, being
the Trustee, do hereby give notice
that on Friday, being the 10th DAY
of January, 1864, between the hours
of 1900 O'Clock AM, and 400 O'Clock
PM, being legal hours Of sale, I Will
proceed to sell at public outcry to the
highest bidder for cash at the main
front door Of the Court House OF
Jackson County. Mississippi. at Pas
cagoula, Mississippi, the following de-
scribed land and property described
and conveyed in said Deed OF Trust.
lying and being in The County OF
jackson, the State Of Mississippi, and
being more particularly described as
follows, to-wit:
Lot "a, Woodsdale Subdivision, Unit
Two, to the City Of Ocean Springs.
County Of Jackson, State OF Mississip-
pi, as per map or plat thereof on
file and of record In Plat Book s, Page
IL of the Records of Plats on file in
the office OF the Chancery Clerk OF
Jackson County, Mississippi.
The undersigned believes that his
title as such. trustee is good, but he
will convey only such title as Is vested
in him by the deed Of trust aforesaid.
WITNESS my signature this the 18th
day of December, 1863.
ROLAND D. MARBLE,
Trustee.
It 1920. ~, Is. 10
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
BY LOUIS CASSELS
United Press international

Pope Paul VI is going to
Palestine with the same motive
that has animated millions of
other Christian pilgrims during
the past 1000 years.
In his own words, he wants to
see "the holy places where
Christ was born, lived, died
and assembled to Heaven after
His resurrection"
Because he is a widely-read
scholar, the Pope is not likely
to be disappointed - as some
plgrims are-by the discovery
that it is often necessary to
settle for probabilities and ap-
p~roximaiions in identifying the
localities where biblical events
took place.
For example,: When the Pope
visits Bethlehem, he can be
quite sure that he is standing
in the village where Jesus was
born. The oldest and best au-
thenticated of all Christian rec
ords-the New Testament Cos
pels-identify Bethlehem as the
place where the herald angels
proclaimed the "glad tidings Of
great JOY"
But should the Pope wish to
see the precise spot in Bethle-
hem where Mary drought
forth her first-born Son, and
wrapped Him in swaddling
clothes, and laid Him in a man.
ger" he will have to be guided
by ancient tradition rather than
the clear words of scripture.
Surprises Western Christians
Tradition points to a cave in
the Judean hillside as the site
OF the manger. This usually
surprises Western Christians
who have been nourished on
Christmas art depicting the ma
tiyity scene in a stable attached
to an inn. But the Bible says
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

and by virtue Of authority conferred
upon me In the said instrument ap-
pointing substituted trustee. viii on
Monday. January 8. 1854. within legal
hours at the main front door OF the
Courthouse. Jackson County. Missis-
sippi, City Of Pascagoula, offer for
sale and sell for cash to the highest
and best bidder the following described
property situated in the County of
Jackson, State of Mississippi. to-vit:
Lot 10, South Half or 25 feet OF Lot
Is, Block IA, Plat of H. w. Branigar's
Moranville Subdivision, Unit No. 2 in
Section IS, Township z South. Range
Q West, jackson County. Mississippi.
The undersigned substituted trustee
win convey only such title as is vest
ed In him by virtue Of the above
described Deed Of Trust and Appoint
ment OF Substituted Trustee.
WITNESS MY SIGNATURE, this the
10th day OF December, A.. D.. 1858.
(SEAJl
RAYMOND L. BROWN.
Substituted Trustee.
It 1913, 20. n, ID
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
NO. S67B
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTED
-------.- -

NO. S675
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTED
TRUSTEES SALE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
DEFAULT having been made IN che
payment Of the Indebtedness secured
by a Deed Of Trust from JIMMY l..
BYRD and wife, GENEvIEvE BYRD,
to INSTITUTE FOR ESSENTIAL
HOUSING. INC. (now C~ertain-teed
Products Corporation), Beneficiary.
r. e. MCDANIEL, Trustee, dated Octo-
Der 5, 1861, and recorded in Book
l59, Page So, Records Of Mortgages
and Deeds OF Trust OF Jackson County
Mississippi. and the owner of the Deed
Of Trust and the note securing same
having requested the undersigned sub
stituted trustee. appointed by instru-
ment dated october 9, 1868. and rec
orded in Book 200. Pages 563-564, Rec
ords of Mortgages and Deeds OF Trust
as provided therein In the event Of
default, I, RAYMOND L. BROWN, sub
stituted Trustee. under the provisions
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

NO. 500
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER OF THE LAST
WILL AND TESTAMENT OF WILLIE
PRESCOTT RAMSAY, DECEASED.
NO. 1887
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
Letters testamentary having this
day issued to the undersigned upon
the estate Of Willie Prescott Ram
say, deceased. notice is hereby given
to all persons. firms or corporations to
present any claims held against said
to the Clerk Of the Chancery
Court Of jackson County. Mississippi,
within six (6l months from this date,
or said claims will be forever barred.
This the 18th day Of December.
A. D., 1858.
THELMA ZITA RAMSAY,
Executrix.
It 1920. ~. Is. 10
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

thenticity. For example, the
place where Jesus ate His Last
Supper with His Disciples
is identified in the Bible only
as a large upper room in a pri-
yate home. A tradition which
apparently is no older than the
middle ages places the upper
room (called 'the cenacle") in
a building on a hillside south
west of the city walls. The in
terpreter's dictionary of the
Bible comments that It e
slight claim Of this tradition to
authenticity is not enhanced by
the fact that the tomb of David
is alleged to have been at the
same place"
More Reliable Tradition
Much older and vastly more
reliable is the tradition which
Identifies the site of Calvary,
Christ was crucified, and the
adjacent garden tomb in which
he was buried.
Most scholars agree that 1t is
highly probable that both of
these sacred places are encom-
passed within the huge Church
Of the Holy Sepulchre, where
Pope Paul plans to celebrate
Mass on Jan. 4. The church was
built by the Emperor Constan-
tine in the early Fourth Cen
fury, on a hill which had been
known among Jerusalem Chris
tians for generations as far
back as Constantine could trace
as the site of ChriSt'S death
and resurrection.
The Pope expressed a specific
desire to visit the place where
Christ "ascended to heaven aft
er His resurrection" That is
clearly identified in the bible as
the Mount of Olives, a low
mountain 1883 feet above sea
Ievel) which overlooks Jerusa-
lem from the west.
On its lower slopes, he will
also find the site Of the Gar
den Of G~ethsemane, where Jesus
often met with His disciples, and
to which He went, on the night
He was betrayed, to pray:
"My father, if it be possible,
let this cup pass from Me; nev-
ertheless, not as / will, but as
Thou wilt"
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
NO. 1863
NOTICE TO PUBLISHERS

NO. 1868
NOTICE TO PUBLISHERS
Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Supervisors of J a C k S o n
County. Mississippi will receive sealed
bids until 1000 O'Clock A. NJ. on
Tuesday, January z, 1864, for the
printing the proceedings of the Board
Of Supervisors of Jackson County,
Mississippi. for the year 1864. for
the numerous general county depart
ments throughout the County for .
period of one ~ year.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
Given under my hand and official
seal Of office. this the End day Of
December, A. D. 1863.
(SEAL)
WILBUR @. DEES, Clerk,
Board of Supervisors,
jackson County, Mississippi.
1t 1918, 20, %, l-3
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Legal Notices
NO. 1897
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE

TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS, on the 5th day Of Feb
ruary, 1863, there was executed by
RAY DEAN PEARCE and wife, GRACE
A. PEARCE, to BAILEY MORTGAGE
COMPANY, a certain Deed OF Trust
which Is recorded in the office Of the
Chancery Clerk Of Jackson County at
Pascagoula, Mississippi, in Book 1873
at Page 457-460 thereof, of the records
of Mortgages and Deeds of Trust on
Land, which secured an indebtedness
therein described: and
WHEREAS. said Bailey Mortgage
Company later assigned said herein
above described Deed Of Trust to THE
LAMAR LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
A MISSISSIPPI CORPORATION by in
strument of record In Book l85 at
Page 100 thereof in the office of the
Chancery Clerk of Jackson County ct
P~ascagoula. Mississippi; and
WHEREAS, the beneficiary or owner
Of said Deed Of Trust, LAMAR LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, did, by in
strument duly spread upon the record
and recorded in Book 400, at Page
243-44 thereof in the office Of the
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Pope PuuI's Pilgrimage
Fellows Age-0 III Route

The following dispatch by
UPS religion writer de-
Scribes the origins Of some
of the Shrines that will be
visited by Pope Paul vi dur
ing his visit to the Holy Land
next month.
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
NO. S69S
COUNTY COURT SUMMONS
M CnAQ


NO. 2049
The State of Mississippi
To: LEROY N. HEARD, whose last
known address was: $40 Victor st., Pas
cagoula, Mississippi.
You are summoned to appear before
the County Court of the County Of
Jackson. at the Court House thereof,
in the City OF Pascagoula. in the State
OF Mississippi, on the 18th Of January
AID, 1864. to Claim exemption as al
lowed by law to the sum of $50. 81
poid into Court by FLUOR CORP,
LTD, Garnishee, wherein you are de-
fendant.
This the 10th day OF December,
AID, 1868.
(SEAL)
vERT1S q. RAMSAY,
County Clerk.
BY: JUANITA GOFFs
DC.
st 1920. q. Is
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
NO. 1868
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOB THE
PRIVILEGE OF SERVING AS

PRIVILEGE OF SERVING AS
COUNTY DEPOSITORY
Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Supervisors Of Jackson
County. Mississippi, will in accordance
with Section 9145. Chapter 4, Code
OF 1912, as amended, receive sealed
bids until 1000 O'Clock A. M. or
Tuesday. January z, 1864. for the pri-
vilege Of serving as depository for the
County and District funds for the
year 1864.
The Board reserves the right 10
reject any or all bids.
Given under my hand and official
seal Of office. this the and day Of
December. A.D., 1868.
(SEAL)
WILBUR @. DEES, Clerk.
Board Of Supervisors,
jackson County. Mississippi.
1t 1918. 20. ~. ID
Evening star., 1963-05-06
10 jailed in Alabama
Vow to Finish March

FORT PAYNE, Ala, May 6
(AP).-Ten Freedom Marchers
remained in jail today, deter
mined not to make bond at
this time and equally deter
mined to complete a pilgrimage
to Mississippi.
The five white men and five
Negro men hope to retrace the
steps of William l.. Moore. q
Baltimore postman who was
shot to death near Alfalfa,
Ala, April "a, while walk
ing from Chattanooga, Tenn.
toward jackson, Miss.
The marchers started their
walk at Chattanooga Wednes-
day and were arrested Friday
after they crossed into Ala
bama from Georgia. All were
jailed on breach Of the peace
charges and bonds were set
at $500 each.
They said they did not plan
to post bond and intended tc
stay In jail until q circuit court
hearing June 8.
I'VE feel that we haven't
done anything, we haven't COM
mitted a crime and are being
held unjustly," said Bob Zell-
ner, a 24-year-old white man
from Mobile, Ala, during an
interview in jail.
The five Negroes were held
Evening star., 1963-05-06

in one cell. The white men
were in individual cells.
Two other Negroes arrested
with the marchers Friday were
released under $500 bond each
the next day. They were James
Forman and Landy McNair
both members Of the Student
Nonviolent Coordinating Com
mittee, who were among the
advance planning group fol
the demonstrators.
Meanwhile, at a memoria
service in Baltimore for Mr.
Moore yesterday, James Peck
national field secretary fol
the Congress Of Racial Equal.
ity, declared that I'VE must
redouble our nonviolent efforts
for the end to segregation"
The proper tribute to Mr.
Moore, he said, is not talk but
action to end segregation.
The Rev. Irving r. Murray
pastor Of the First Unitarian
Church. where the service wa;
held, and chairman of the
Maryland branch of the
American Civil Liberties Union
said Mr.. Moore held a fierce
conviction that brotherhood
and democracy must prevail.
Mr.. Moore's widow wa,
among those attending the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1963-05-06

Catholic priest at Mobile,
criticized DR.. King for the dem
onstrations which he claimed
were aimed at raising funds.
In a telegram to Father
Foley, the board said, Your
statements about DR.. King are
totally false and those against
our organization are libelous." "
The priest was told either to
retract his statements publicly
or name his informant.
In desegregation attempts
yesterday at Birmingham
churches, 13 rejected Negroes
and four received the visitors.
At Southside Baptist, a
church official said a white
man walked out and engaged
in an exchange Of words with
a group of Negroes. Ushers
moved the white man away
from the Negroes.
Evening star., 1963-05-06
RACIAL
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
men were ordered from the
church before the march. Mr.
Connor's officers also kept
newsmen across the street from
the building.
Arrested inside the church
last night were Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Karaway of Atlanta. q
white couple. They were
charged with lettering after
warning. Police officials said
no white people would be al
lowed in the church.
Draws Sharp Attack
This drew sharp attack from
Mr.. Walker, who said Birming.
ham officialdom was tramp
ling under foot the basic right
Of citizens"
"All along Negro rights have
been trampled upon. Now II
is spreading to white people
and violating one Of our dear
est freedoms, that Of the
press" Mr.. Walker said.
Mr.. Connor gave no reason
for barring newsmen from the
church.
AS groups Of Negroes at
tempted to attend white
churches again, an effigy Of the
Rev. DR.. Martin Luther King
IT,, integration leader, was
hanged at the headquarters OF
the National States Rights
Party.
The Executive Board OF
the Southern Christian Leader
ship Conference, which DR.
King heads, strongly denounced
the chairman of the Alabama
Advisory Committee to the
Federal Civil Rights Com
mission.
The chairman, the Rev
Albert s. Foley, a Roman