davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Two US Military Bases
will Close In Britain
10 Per Cent
Cut Planned
In Personnel

WASHINGTON CUPID The
Defense Department announced
today that 1850 American mill.
tary personnel and Al bombers
and tanker planes will be with
drawn from Britain by next
July 1.
The withdrawal involves the
closing Of two Of four bases in
Britain currently used by BAT
bombers, and the return to the
United States of 10 bombers
and 20 tanker planes.
The reduction amounts to ap.
p~roximately 10 per cent since
there are now 5000 us. mill
tary personnel and approx
mately 5000 military depend.
ents in Great Britain.
In London, informed sources
described the move as the first
in a series of reductions IN us.
bomber, jet interceptor and air
transport units in Britain, Spain
and France. The cuts will be
made during the next nine
months, it was said.
II was announced here, how.
ever, that us. nuclear power
available for free world defense
is being increased by the addi-
ton Of Polaris submarines each
armed with 16 missiles. The
subs are being produced at the
rate Of one a month.
The Pentagon said the reshuf-
file sis part of the gradual
change in the composition Of
us. strategic forces as opera
|tional Polaris and land : based
missiles increase rapidly in
numbers and are able to as
sumo a growing share Of stra-
Itegic missions"
The Air Force said recently
that more than $50 US. inter-
continental missiles now are
ready to fire.
"The us. nuclear force is
manifestly superior to the So
Wet Unions" the Pentagon
statement said. GIN fact, the So
|viets are estimated to have to-
day only a fraction as many
IICBM missiles"
Under the new program, the
nearly 100 BAT bombers in Brit
ain will be reduced to so.
Asked whether it was planned
to withdraw the remaining 80,
the Defense Department said
these planes are not yet obSo-
lete but that gradual reductions
can be expected in the future.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
president of ingalls,.

president of Ingalls,.
The luncheon was sponsored
by the Pascagoula Chamber of
Commerce in connection with
the appreciation week which
was proclaimed by P~ascagoula
Mayor Ben Briggs in observance
of the company'S 18th anniver-
sary in Pascagoula.
Douglass Fontaine, president
Of the Chamber, presented Mayo
a plaque and a portfolio in ap-
probation of ingalls, contribu-
ton to the areas economy.
Others present included VIII
liam D. Bailey, chamber man.
ager who presided, Fred Moran,
president Of the Board Of Super
visors who also spoke, E. A..
Khayat and DIN Davis, mem
bers Of the board.
Mayor Briggs, Vincent Ros,
Pascagoula councilman, Lee
Lander, Moss Point alderman,
Ann Avent, Moss Point Cham
Der Of Commerce manager, and
Hermes Gautier.
Kelley said Litton Industries
views the future as an EZRA Of
opportunity" and he expects In
gals to play an important role
in the corporations future plans.
1--WE can no longer isolate our
selves from the rest of the world
and expect to advance" Kelley
said. "We must be mindful of
our fellowman and / can assure
Litton Industries is mindful of
Ingalls,"
Cong. Colmer reviewed the
history of Shipbuilding in Pasca-
goula and said, "After Is years
of successful operations here, it
is very appropriate indeed that
we pay tribute to this industrial
giant"
ut is most fortunate that Lit
ton took over Ingalls," Colmer
said, with its financial stabi-
lily and industrial knowledge,
ingalls, future is assured"
Former Governor White,
whose BAWI program was Gre
dited with playing a large part
in ingalls, coming to Pasca-
goula, paid tribute to ingalls, and
said the company took the 18th
loan under the program.
Mayo said that ingalls, Is
grateful that "this community
has paused to express its ap-
probation to U.s."
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Pas Man Hurt
In 4O-Foof Fall

A Pascagoula man, Clifton
Miller, %, received head and
back injuries Thursday after
noon in a 4O-foot fall from a
water tower he was painting in
Gautier.
His condition was listed as
fair today at the Singing River
Hospital.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
US Backs
New Rulers
In Wet Nam

SAIGON, South Wet Nam
(UPD - The ruling military
junta, backed officially by the
United States, today dispatched
additional marines into the
fight against Communist Wet
Cong guerrillas in South Wet
Nam.
The junta Thursday received
formal recognition from the
Kennedy administration, Brit
ain, Japan and Australia. Con-
situations on American aid,
now estimated at SIS million a
day, also were to resume be-
tween us. and junta repre-
Sentatives.
The provisional government,
headed by Chairman Maj. Gen.
Duong Van Mini, Thursday re-
Taxed its grip on the country.
It lifted a nationwide curfew,
ended press censorship and
sent most of the troops in
volved in the coup against the
government Of the late Presi-
dent Ngo Dinh Diem back into
the field.
X X X
(UPI)-Secre-
|tary of State Dean Rusk today
expressed hope that the new
government of South Wet Nam
will be able to rally the country
and its people to get on with
the war against Communist
guerrillaS and create an ''inde-
pendent, free and secure" ma
Il
ton.
RuSk said this was now the
"main job" Of the provisional
government and the United
States will give it every assist
ance it can.
But Rusk said under present
conditions he sees little real
prospect of any realistic nego-
tiationS between the Communist
regime in North Wet Nam and
the Western-backed regime in
South Wet Nam to end their
guerrilla war.
Attacks Senate Restrictions
At a news conference, Rusk
also lashed at senatorial efforts
to write restrictions into the
foreign aid bill to limit or deny
assistance to such countries as
Yugoslavia, Egypt and Indo-
|nesia.
He accused senators Of trying
"to legislate foreign policy"
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
&C Completes
Troining Patrol

The Pascagoula Coast Guard
unit returned last night from
its monthly training patrol. The
unit left P~ascagoula Wednes-
day morning.
During the patrol search and
rescue operations and emergen-
cy drills were conducted.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Law On Pickets
Still In Effect

MOBILE, Ala. (UPD-Munici-
pal Court Judge Frank Massa
today declined to rule on the
ronstitutionality of a police or
der requiring pickets to be fin
gerprinted and have their pic
lures taken.
Dan Covington, a white segre-
gationiSt, was fined $50 for re-
tusing to obey the police order.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

Over As marching units from
throughout the county will parti-
cipate with bands from Pasca-
goula High, Moss Point High,
Carver High and Magnolia High
lending musical support to the
big show.
Legion activities actually be-
gin tonight with a dance at the
Post Home beginning at 9 pm.
with music furnished by Charlie
Higginbotham and his CONDO.
Admission is open to the public
at 81 per couple.
After the parade tomorrow a
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

memorial service will be held
at the Post Home at II am. and
open house will be observed from
2 pm. to 6 pm. Saturday acti-
vities will conclude with a
shrimp party beginning at 8
pm.
Sunday afternoon at 2 pm. a
flag raising ceremony will be
held at the Old Spanish Fort.
The observation will conclude on
Monday night with the regular
monthly meeting.
Saturdays parade will be d.
vided into two divisions, lining
up as follows:
First division; Pascagoula
Motorcycle patrol led by Bill
Pope and Bobby Maxwell;
American Legion Color guard;
parade marshal Doug Gulley ac-
companied by Post Commander
Francis Frederic; Pascagoula
and Moss Point Mayors Ben
Briggs and Arnold Pierce and
Pascagoula Commissioner Vim
cent Ros; county officials Yer
tbs Ramsay, Norman T. Lyons.
Wilbur Dees, Edward Khayat
and N. Perry Gautier; Pixie
Twirlers; Pascagoula High
Band; Pascagoula Girl Scouts
and Brownies; Pascagoula Cub
Scouts; Pascagoula Boy Scout
Troop 223 led by Scotty Greer,
Troop 232 led by Aubry Err
win and Troop 236 led by Dale
Gruneberg; Pascagoula Jaycees
and Jaycettes with Miss Deep
South Hospitality; Carver High
Band; 40 & 8; Legion Auxiliary;
Kiwanis Float; Elks Club; Elks
Auxiliary; Rotary Club; Sing
ing River Ski Club Boat; Hydro
naunts Club; Moose Lodge and
Pascagoula Civic Guild.
The second division will be
led by the VFW color guard;
VFW Auxiliary; Coolies; Cootie
Auxiliary, Moss Point High
Band; Moss Point Tigerettes;
jeanne Ryder Twirlers; Moss
Point Boy Scouts Troop 22O led
by Aubrey Turner, Troop 231 led
by Billy Spruell and Troop 239
led by Chris Watts; Boy Scout
Float; Lions Club No. 2; Mays
Marching Unit; Anola Womens
Club; Pinecrest Garden Club;
Magnolia High Band; Women
for Constitutional Government
Float; Shrine Club consisting of
five units including motorcycle
drill squad, trick cars and float;
Les Girls; the Old Place (Car);
Mystic Krewe Of Ell Mar; Ma
tional Guard Rolling equipment
and old cars.
Legionaires will pass out small
flags to spectators along the
parade route, which will begin
at the parking lot at corner of
North Pascagoula Street and
Krebs Ave.
The parade will proceed south
on Pascagoula turn west onto
Delmas to Magnolia, South on
Magnolia to Watts, East on
Watts across Pascagoula and
proceed East on Jackson Ave.
to Market Street; then South
on Market Street to the Recrea-
ton Center.
All parade participants will
begin forming at the Krebs Ave
nue. parking lot beginning at
$3.50 am.
Business firms and local resi-
dents have been encouraged to
display the flag on Veterans
Day.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

Paying special tribute to the
largest industry in Mississippi
were former Gov. Hugh L. White
and Cong. William M. Conner.
Responding were Crosby M. KEEL
ley, vice president of Litton In
dustries, and Fred ]. Mayo,
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Parade Saturday
On Veterans Dav

One Of the biggest parades ever to be held in Pas
cagoula will get underway tomorrow morning at 10
when the Jackson County American Legion Post 100
sponsors its annual Veterans Day Parade.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Honor ingalls, Thursday
With Luncheon In Pas

ingalls, Shipyards past was reviewed and its future
redicted as ingalls, Appreciation Week was climaxed
with a luncheon at LOngfelloW House.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

Supplied by Merrill, Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner d Smith Inc.
Volume ...............2 1880, 900
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair, warm today, cloudy. showers
late Saturday. Northery winds $40
mph, becoming S-1S mph late today;
high today SO, low Saturday IS. Rain
fall Thursday. none. Weather map p. 2.
The Republican., 1963-12-03
New Major Appliances Are Boon
For Busy HomemakeTs On List

Isn't it Just like prefer a refrigerator
sink mink Christmas?
Mother made her mind long that luxury lovely, but
when that every year
nothing beats major appliance
So again Christmas approaches Dad and the family
trying decide which the appliances
laundry would tighten
easier and enjoyable
In the will replacement OF old or
Wornou appliance with
mother will be gifted with something way
The Republican., 1963-12-03

Popular winter weekend cas-
uals include new brushed leather
slip-ons with elastic goring hidden
inside the tongue or visible at the
sides to make the shoes snug but
easy to put on.
At-home shoes not to be con-
fused with soft slippers) have firm
leather solcs and cushioned leath-
cr insocs, They can be worn any
number of hours without foot
strain. Included are low slip-ons
or high boot styles in glove-soft
deer skin and cowhidc feathers.
The Republican., 1963-12-03

- ~ N4A3 " taoiA~As w eloIlNI III Cl
combination or one of the new re-
observation-disclosures.
Doing Dishes
Today, there's no need for any
homemaker to have "dishpan
hands" when the wide variety of
dishWashers includes one for every
home and purse Built-in models
are now included in many new
homes, but for those not settled
in permanent quarters, there is an
abundance of portable models that
are easily moved, and can be used
wherever there is access to hot
water and an electric outlet.
The new dishWashcrs have larger
capacities than ever and are quictcr,
moro efficient and smartly styled
Loading the new dishWashers is
easier too, with lift-up or pull-out
racks and random loading now the
rule. No hand rising is required.
and increased capacity and more
powerful washing action make ii
possible to wash and dry pols and
pans right along with the days
dishes, glasses and silverWare.
Time-saving Tips
If mothers refrigerator needs re
placing, one of the biggest time
savers for homemakers is a re-
rigcrator-freezcr because these
trim, efficient combination units
are roomicr inside than old models,
they hold more fresh and frozen
foods and keep them at top quality
The Republican., 1963-12-03

ture automatic timing devices, eye
level ovens, infra-red broilers,
built-in griddles and rotisseries for
barbecuing roasts and fowl
The newest automatic gas appli-
ances operate with equal efficiency
on city piped gas or LP-gas used
on farms in small towns and other
rural areas outside of city gas
mains, and feature many work-sav-
ing innovations.
ma, not to forget the sink, any
hcmemaker would welcome a new
nc equipped with a garbage dis
posal unit
The Republican., 1963-12-03

Choose new recordings of Christ
mas carols and traditional holiday
favorites, or browse through the
selection of popular, classical, show,
folk. Jazz and dance music for
sound suggestions.
You might also consider re-
corded poetry and play readings,
speeches, history Or other "spe-
cials". And for the younger gen
Grafton, there are appropriate Sc
lections for every age group.
The Republican., 1963-12-03

colors and leather textures in foot
wear for after-work and week-ends.
Biggest news in mems casuals
this season are the slip-ons and
chukkas in waxy leather, in which
the natural color and texture of
the leather are handsomely high
lighted
In conservative and dressy cas-
ual shoes, smooth and finely
grained feathers predominate.
Black and brown are still the ma
jor colors-in both slip-on and tie
styles.
The Republican., 1963-12-03

for a longer time
A good-size refrigerator-freczer
is like a personal "supermarket'
that cuts down the number of trips
woman must make to her market,
and. if it's one of the new no-frost
units, cuts out completely the time
it takes to defrost
Blue Mondays" won't ruin
mothers week, when a new wash
er-dryer combination takes the
work out of washday and gets
family laundry sparkling clean and
fully dry.
Considering all the cooking
mother must do, an up-to-date
range is a must. New models fea-
The Republican., 1963-12-03
Gifts of Shoes
VIII Please Men

A man can leap :nio leisure, feet
first, this Christmas with a gift
of casual leather shoes, suggests
the Shoe Fashion Service of Leath-
er Industries of America.
Because men have more time on
their hands as work hours decrease,
and women are always looking for
new gift idcas-thc shoe industry
las multiplied the number of styles,
The Republican., 1963-12-03
Make A Hit With
Record Gifts For
The "L-isteners"

Make it a record Christmas for
the phonograph owners on your
list.
You'll be right lin the groove"
when you choose gifts from this
years collection of sterco and mon
aural SINGLES and albums,
The Republican., 1963-12-03

shop and save at home this year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
W 6 "A Student
W & IA Student
Miss Hammer Plays Harpsichord
In Concert Opening Antique Forum

KEYSVILLE, Feb. IA Miss
Becky Hammer, a senior at the
College of William and Mary.
played the harpsichord at the
concert Of 18th century music id
the Williamsburg High School
auditorium opening the Viii
liamsburg Antique Forum Tor
the last two Monday evenings.
Miss Hammer accompanied Miss
Kathy Canada. a fellow student.
on the lutte, and also a student
on the flute
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hammer.
Jr.. parents of Miss B k v
Hammer, attended the concert
last Monday evening. while they
were attending the Southern
Equipment Convention held
early last week at the Golden
Triangle Motel. in Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Shook
left Friday for a winter vaca-
ton in Daytona Beach, Fla.
Mesdames j. H. Hammer and
R. L. Duffer entertained satlr
day at a fon-table brid g e
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
Community Hospital on Wednes.

Community Hospital on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. George H. Osborne, of
Richmond. visited her sis ter.
Mrs. G. o. Pettus, early this
week.
The Wednesday evening bridge
club met last week with Mrs.
j. r. Hurt.
Miss Katherine Wood, W h O
has been a patient in Southside
Community Hospital, Farmville,
for the past six weeks. returned
home on Saturday. Mrs. Hazel
Pillow, of Aspen, is staying with
her.
Mrs. j. K. Burton. of Rich
mond, visited Mr.. and Mrs. P.
F. Garland, early this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Lyle,
the Rev. L. A. Gray, Preston
Henderson and David McGehee
attended a district dinner meet
ing for the Presbyterian De-
velopment Fund at Hampden-
Sydney College Monday evening
Mrs. c. D. Pennington, Jr.. of
Chase City. was an overnight
guest on Sunday of her mother,
Mrs. D. S. Gaulding.
Mrs. Jessie Tuck was pa
tent at Southside Community
Hospital. last week.
j.. Guests at Four Locust
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
Century Old
Slate Roof To
Be Replaced

TUGGLE. Feb. ii - The old
Slate root on the Appomatt0X Pc
Church, which has been there
about a century. is TO be re-
placed this spring This an
nouncement was made BY the
chairman Of the board Of dea-
cons last Sunday.
The Women Of the Church viii
meet this Thursday night with
Mrs. Carl Kelsey and Mrs. Lu-
ellie Gee.
MI. and MIS-. d A. MANS
moved into their home here last
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Garland
Woodson and daughter Sandra.
OF Charlottesville, visited them
last Sunday
Mr. and MIS-. Dave Am 0 4
moved into their new home near
here.
Many attended the funeral Of
Mrs. Mamie Baldwin at the Ap-
pomattoN Pc Church here last
Wednesday
Baxter Shut pcut last week
end With hs brother, Frank
Shullz here
Earle Moore, Carl Kelsey.
Carl Banton ana Q H. Booth.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

and children, Of Richmond, visit
ed their parents here for tine
week end.
Recent visitors of Mr.. an d
Mrs. Jessie Tuck were Jackie
and Joe Newcomb and Clyde
Hilton, of Radford; Mr. and Mrs.
w. B. Franklin and children.
Barbara, Michael and Betty
Jean, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Franklin and friend, of Danvllle.
Jesse Tuck and Bill Seay
visited Billy Tuck and family at
Lorne over the week end. Mr..
Tuck has been confined to his
home for two weeks with a bro
ken leg. While there Jesse
Tuck and Bill Seay also attend
ed the opening OF Highway IS
connecting Richmond and Ash
land.
Mrs. Thelma Dalton 5 visit
ing her son-inlaW and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Eggleston,
and family in Richmond this
week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

Week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. o. Pettus at -Four Lo-
Gust Farm were their daughter,
Miss Bernadine Pettus. a stu
dent at Sulins College. George
o. Pettus, III. and Miss Bar
bara Hall. both of Richmond.
The Tuesday evening bridge
club met with Mrs. Elizabeth
Buchanan An extra table was
entertained honoling Mrs, Bry-
ant Of Charlotte Court House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Frye and
children. Gene Allen and Libby,
of Charlotte. N. c., were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Owen.
Mrs. J. Kent Early and Mrs.
R. H. Pettus made business
trip to Richmond on Wednesday.
The Wednesday afternoon
bridge club met with Mrs. w.
G. Ward. Jr.
Mrs. w. H. Thompson, of
GAINESVILLE. visited her mother
in-law, Mrs. j. T. Thompson,
Monday.
Mrs. Sterling Holt and Ms.
Theresa Taylor visited tn e ir
husbands, Cpl. w. H. Holt at
Marine Base at Quantico. and
David Taylor IN Washington. re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Eggleston
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15

luncheon at Mrs. Hammers.
High score prize was won by
Mrs. w. c. Ward. Jr.. second
high by Mrs. William Rahily
and bingo by Mrs. Ben Fox.
Richard Pettus is a patient in
Scuthside Community Hospital,
Farmville.
Mrs. 7. A. Baughan returned
home early last week after visit
ing relatives in Richmond. Beck
ley. w. Va, and Roanoke. Mrs.
Baughan is now staying with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Clark.
Mrs. Boice Ware and daugh-
ter, Wendy, visited Mrs. Ware S
aunt. Mrs. G. P. Johns, in
Lynchburg on Saturday.
Mrs. S. G. Sheldon, Of Toana,
visited her son and daughter-in-
law, MI and Mrs. G. L. Shell
don, early this week.
w. c. Ward, Jr., is in Lynch
burg this week on business.
Visits in Hospital
Mrs. j. R. Bailey visited Mrs.
@. w Hawthorne in Southslde
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
Belona

Feb. IA NY Monday was a most
beautiful day and not cold. 1t
makes one think that Spring
has really arrived. We all trust
that 1t Will make the flu
leave this county and the entire
sta e
On Friday. Mrs. Ethan Hub
bard and Mrs. Franklin Jeter,
Of Richmond. and Mrs. w. j..
Hubbard visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Webb.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. j G.
Martin Jr. Of Richmond. visit
ed his father. j G. Martin, and
Miss Courtney Martin, his sis
ter.
Mrs. Joseph Matthews an d
children are stu in Raleigh,
n G. with her relatives. The
Rev Joseph Matthews is now
preaching II Richmond 7 h c Y
VIII move there Oh Tuesday.
MI ana Mrs W. f. Fabry, Of
Richmond. visited Mr.. and Mrs.
G. NJ Ben on Sunday.
Last Saturday. Carl P a Q e
Heath, OF Richmond. spent the
day with his parents. Mr. and
M. Rpn,,,- LIo.tl, Otl,r,. vi
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-02-15
Cecilia Nusulin HOnOred
With 4 Birthday Party

CUMBERLAND, Feb, IA ~
Happy Birthday" was sung for
Cecilia Musulin on Thursday.
Feb. Z. when her parents, State
Trooper and Mrs. Steve Musulin
entertained at their untry
home, Mon Repose" with a buff
fet supper featuring the ira
ditlonal birthday cake with eight
candles Invited guests were:
Sharon Scott, Debbie A d a m S,
JuIita Bryant and Dianne Wha-
ley. Also. Ralph Hedrick, Jerry
Broughton ard her broth c /,
Steve.
PFC Philip Brooks Franck.
Jr., arrived Saturday from Fort
Bennlng, Ga. to spend a l6-day