davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-03-19

audience: Before the world,
the United States proved that
the Kremlin lied when 1t
stated there were no atomic
weapons (of long range) in
Cuba. Finally, even the Reds
had to admit they lied. But
If the Reds lied about putting
the weapons into Cuba, can
any one believe them when
they say they have taken
them out? Or would you take
their word that they will not
put them back?" AS Mr.. Far
ley commented: do you need
a committee to tell you what
they intend?"
Warning on Haiti
Almost on the heels of Mr..
Farley's warnings, Congress-
man John r. Pillion of New
York, Republican, told the
House yesterday that -
combined force Of Soviet
Czechoslovakian-Cu Cuban Com
munists have penetrated and
infiltrated the government Of
Haiti and are poised TO take
over that government, with
the establishment Of q Cas-
tro-like dictatorship in its
place" Mr.. Pillion had al
ready written a letter to Sec
retary Of State Rusk, the
National Security Council and
Central Intelligence Agency
on this impending crisis" In
describing the Communist
threat in Haiti, Mr.. Pillion
wrote: 1T is a matter Of pub
lie knowledge that the Minis
ter Of Fiaance, married to q
French Communist, was ex-
PEELED from Paris for Com
munist activities. The closest
adviser. of the President was
the leader Of the Haitian
Communist Party in 1946.
The Minister Of Information
and Coordination, the only
minister to survive eight sue
cessive cabinet shake ups,
along with his brother, the
Director of Economic Control,
make no secret Of their open
admiration. enthusiasm and
sympathies for Castro and
his regime" y
Mr.. Pillion pointed out
elections should be held in
Haiti in May. He said there
was danger Of a revolution
ary crisis in Haiti during OF.
shortly after this presiden-
tial election. He continued:
II am authoritatively advised
that neither the Security
Council, the State Depart
ment nor the Central Intelli-
gence Agency have formu-
lated any practical policies or
strategies to prevent a
Castro-type Communist take
over in Haiti. Our diplomatic
and Central Intelligence rep
resentatives in Haiti have
been unable to slow down or
stop the progressive deterio-
ration the United States-Haiti
relations. The sharp curtail-
ment Of United States aid to
Haiti is forcing President
Duvalier to solicit economic
assistance from the Soviet"
The President and Secre-
tary Rusk have announced
they viii give aid con re-
quest" to any Latin Ameril
can government threatened
with a Communist take over.
Evening star., 1963-03-19
VISTAS IN SCIENCE
Whales Sing but Voices Not Deep
By THOMAS R. HENRY

Whales sing. At least they
make a lot Of noise which
sometimes can be expressed
In musical notation. Quite
probably each of the ITO
known varieties of these sea
mammals has a characteristic
song Of its own.
This is reported by DR.. w.
z. Schevill Of Woods Hole
(Mass.) Oceanographic Insti-
tuition, who has obtained q
small number of records of
whale songs" They are be-
coming more and more diff
ficult to detect, he says be-
cause there is so much other
noise in the sea which con-
stantly is on the increase.
Past evidence, although
backed with little documen-
tation, is somewhat more con-
vincing.
Something Like HOOt-OwI
For example. in an account
Of bowhead whales published
about the middle of the last
century: THE cry is some
thing like the hoo-oo-oo Of
the hoot-owl. although longer
drawn out and more Of q
humming sound than a hoot.
Beginning on F. the tone may
rise 10 q. A, B, and some
times to G before slanting
back to F again. With the
humpbacked whale the tone
is much finer. often sound
ing like the e string Of a
violin"
A man who was second mate
on q whaling ship for many
years. DR.. Schevill says has
sung me the song Of q hump
back as he heard It when a
boy In the forecastle Of an
anchored whaler. But all this
was in the good old days be-
fore engines and generators
made even idle ships noisy.
Now, with special equipment
we can hear only the very
loudest of underwater sounds
and these only occasionally"
His own records, he says
contain the sounds made by
l8 varieties, none Of which
actually can be considered
musical.
There now are about 10000
electronic brains (computers-
now installed IN the united
States. They are valued at
about SO billion and rapidly
are replacing routine clerical
workers In larger industries.
This is shown In a bulletin
issued by the Arthur d. Little
Co. Of Cambridge. Mass.
In the last two years. says
the bulletin the total dollar
value Of the installations has
increased more than 80 per
cent and is growing at a rate
Of about $40 million q month.
Practically all the machines
perform routine operations
such as payroll preparation
and bank check processing.
Evening star., 1963-03-19

Mr.. Tshombe-on the assumption that
Katanga is given adequate cabinet rep
resentation and that workable consti-
tuition is ratified-favors cooperating
with the Adoula government. This, II
true, is an encouraging portent for the
future stability Of the Congo.
Evening star., 1963-03-19

stantly have made these in
fluences more difficult to
counteract. Too often we
meet the increased difficulty
with emotional tightening Of
the muscles rather than
imaginative thought and de-
termined action.
If the crux Of our present
problem is proper legal defi-
milton and general under
standing Of punishment"
let's get that point straight
ened out. If some schools
need 'fbouncers" to remove
unruly children from class so
that their behavior problems
can be worked out, let's pro-
vide them. Let's also provide
adequate, well : supervised,
immediate treatment of the
problem. II it is a school
problem. handle it there. If
1t should be transferred to
home, court, or welfare
agency, provide personnel,
money. and time to make the
transfer. Establish a genuine
transfer and there will be no
"dropout."
/ don't think we are really
talking about corporal pun
ishment. Let's define our
terms and see what we need
to carry out our program of
teaching children the things
they need TO learn by the most
effective methods we know
and can develop. It will re-
quire change In some of our
ideas, and It viii cost us
some money, but It VIII GER
tainly be easier and cheaper
to teach children than to
take care Of immature, In
competent adults for the rest
Of their lives.
Jane WelIemeyer.
4
! am not so much con-
cerned with whether or not
teachers are permitted to In
flict corporal punishment.
! am rather disturbed over
the seeming ingratitude and
lack OF consideration for the
group Of people who, on the
whole, for five hours Of the
day are as kind to the chill
dren placed in their care as
are the children's own par
ents.
1t Is true that teachers are
paid to teach the children,
but many have done even
more than this. Any number
OF teachers have provided
clothing for children so that
they might stay In school
without embarrassment.
Others have given children
food, or lunch money. I know
one teacher who always kept
handy a small lending fund
for her class.
Instead Of spending money
for gifts at Christmas time,
another teacher uses her
Christmas money each year
to clothe the child in her
class whom she considers the
most needy.
Others have given children
Evening star., 1963-03-19
THE POLITICAL MILL
Fifth Columns in Latin America
By GOULD LINCOLN

This country has gone a
far piece down the road for
peace. 1t will go farther
even If it has to fight for 1t.
as II has in two world wars
and in the Korean war. For
mer Postmaster General
James A. Farley, the late
President Franklin d. Roose-
velt's right-hand man during
the latter's first two admin
istrations, speaking in Chi
cago Friday to the Execu-
tives' Club, warned, however,
that this is no time TO be
lulled TO inaction by Com
munist propaganda. He COM
mented that unfortunately
there are well meaning
Americans who unwlttingly
assist" the Communists in
trying TO break down the will
Of the American people to
resist. "They argue" said
Mr.. Farley, "that this is a
time Of greatest danger, and
therefore greatest care must
be taken. This is certainly
true, but there is a vast diff
ference between taking care
and taking to the woods"
Mr.. Farley likened the
Communist operation since
World War II to that Of a
python throwing its coils
around helpless free peoples,
first Of Central Europe, nov
ing on to Asia and the Md
die East, and now to Latin
America. And he said: "All
the committee reports in the
world will not wash away the
lines on the map; and the
lines on the map, as certainly
as the calendar on the wall,
indicate this country is under
attack. / had no higher for
NAL education but I have had
extensive dealings with
American statesmen for
nearly half a century
enough to defy any professor
who tries to peddle the nom
sense that the Communist
occupation and arming Of
Cuba is not a threat to the
security Of the United States
and therefore to the whole
free world. In my opinion,
that menace must be re-
moved. To remove 1t World
War III may have to be
risked; and for myself / am
prepared to take that risk.
But the decision is not mine.
That decision rests with the
loneliest man In the world
the President Of the United
States" Admitting that these
decisions are "agonizing."
Mr.. Farley urged the Ameri-
can people to assure the
President they will back him
in any decision he may make.
Doubts Reds
Mr.. Farley made it clear he
takes little stock in the Oft
reported desire Of Nikita
Khrushchev, the Russia n
premier, for peaceful cock
istence." Communists, he
said, are not going to aban-
don a technique which has
proved so successful : the
technique Of fifth column OPP
erations and subversion, and
show Of force. And getting
directly to the Cuban situa-
ton, Mr.. Farley told his
Evening star., 1963-03-19

@. How much mail do
Americans send or receive
each year?-R. r.
A. More than 65 billion
pieces Of mail including ap-
proximately billion parcels.
This is two-thirds Of the
worlds mail. In 1886, IS
pieces were received or sent
per person; in 1861, 356
pieces. Americans use about
"a billion adhesive stamps,
2h billion stamped enve-
lopes. 2 billion postal cards,
and 81 million air letter
sheets a year.
Q. What was the Holy
Grail2-H. N.
A. Authorities differ on
It's Identification, but In
medieval legend, the Holy
Grail Is commonly thought TO
have been the cup from which
Christ drank at the Last
Supper and into which the
blood from His crucified
body was caught and pre-
served. The cup was be-
ieved 10 have been brought
TO England by Joseph OF
Arimathea. II possessed
miraculous properties, and
only the pure In heart could
find the cup. Galahad, Perce-
val, and Bors were the only
knights Of King Arthur 10
see H. The quest for the
Holy Grail has been the sub
ject Of many literary works.
Sir Thomas Malory's "Morte
d'Arthur" death Of Arthur,
Tennyson's Holy Grail" in
the "Idylls Of the King" and
Wagner's opera, "Parsifal."
Evening star., 1963-03-19
Answers to Questions
By THE HAsKIN SERVICE

A reader can get an answer By
mail, 10 any question Of fact b.
writing The star Information Bu-
reau, 036 p street NV. Washineton
= D g Please inelose return post
envelope.
Evening star., 1963-03-19

Essentially all Of them are
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-09

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The chronicle., 1963-12-05

Ginsberg, by instrument date Jan. 80,
1868, and recorded In Book l84 at
page i59 OF the aforesaid records; and
WHEREAS. default having been
made in the payments Of the indebted
ness secured by said deed OF trust and
MidlState Homes. Inc. the holder oil
the note and deed OF trust havin1 re-
ouested the undersigned substituted
trustee so to do. I will on the 3oth
day Of December. 1868. offer for sale
at public cutlery and sell during the
lepal hours, between HOO Am. and
400 PM, at the main front 0 OF
the County Court House OF Jackson
County at Pascagoula. Mississippi for
cash to the highest and best bidder
the following described property lying
and being situated in Jackson County.
Mississippi, being more particularly de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner
of Lot /. Block 81" of River Oaks"
thence North 0 degrees II minutes
East between Lot l and Lot Q. 25l.5
feet. thence South 80 degrees. and 43
minutes East, 1898 feet thence South
81 degrees 8 minutes East. $50 feet,
thence South 0 degrees. II minutes
west, ll1.9 feet to the North line OF
Cedar Street, thence North SO degrees,
AZ minutes along the North line OF
Cedar Street 1894 feet to the South
west corner Of Lot ]. the point Of
beginning.
I will convey only such title as is
vested In me as Substituted Trustee.
witness my signature and posted
this, the 5th day Of December 1868.
HERBERT r. GINSBERG,
Substituted Trustee.
ct 1876. u, 10. 26
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Mrs. Oswald
TO Write Book

FORT WORTH (UPI)-Mrs.
Marguerite Oswald. mother Of
accused presidential assassin
Lee Harvey Oswald, said Mon
day the world should know the
"true facts about herself and
her son.
She intends to write a book
containing them.
Mrs. Oswald came out of Sc
clusion, although she is still UNI
der police and federal guard,
and gave an interview In her
small duplex apartment.
The 56-year-old, unemployed
practical nurse said her son,
himself slain by Jack Ruby in
the Dallas city Jail basement
two days after the President
was shot, twas innocent until
proven guilty"
"That is the American way"
she said, "and he did not have
the opportunity to defend him
self"
"When the true facts are
known, my son will not have
died in vain"
She blamed federal and local
officers for both the death of
President Kennedy and her son.
Since the Federal Bureau of
Investigation knew he was a de-
fector, she said, they should
have put him under surveillance
during the Presidents visit.
Oswald tried to become a
Russian citizen in October, 1859
and renounce his American cit
izenship. He lived in the Soviet
Union nearly three years with
out becoming a citizen and re-
turned to the United States, ap-
parently disillusioned, with a
Russian wife.
Concerning the death Of her
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Alabama States
Safety Campaign

MONTGOMERY CUPID A
beefed-up force of highway pa
trolmen has launched a new
breakdown on traffic violations
In an emergency measure to
slash the number of Alabama
traffic accidents.
State Public Safety Director
AL Lingo said Tuesday, estate
troopers will work under an all
out enforcement order on all
traffic laws in an effort to re-
duce this senselesS waste of hui
man Life, injuries, and property
damage"
He said the death toll is pres
emily 20 higher than for all OF
1862. He said 636 persons were
killed on state highways SO far
this year, 80 more than during
the same period last year.
Lingo said a heavier crew of
patrolmen would give greater
coverage for previously
unpatrolled areas as well as
s~upplementing protection for I'm
der-manned spots.
Forty new men viii go on
the road this week." he said.
The troopers are fresh out of
recruit training school and will
get their first opportunity to use
their knowledge in the enforce
ment campaign.
Lingo said IL new patrol cars
have been obtained.
well have more men and
more cars on the highways
more hours of the day from now
on" ne said, land we urge
the citizens of this state to CO.
operate with us by taking every
safety precaution and strictly
obeying traffic laws"
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Brown, Wallace
Exchange Notes

Calf. (UPD
Gov. Edmund G.. Brown has
told Alabama Gov. George Wal
lace that he will be truly
sorry" if Wallace fails to under
stand that hatreds must be di-
minished in the woke Of Presi-
dent Kennedy's assassination.
The two governors exchanged
kilograms Wednesday. The ex-
change arose over Browns &C.
count of a conversation with
Wallace while the two were In
Washington for the funeral Of
the late President.
Brown said Wallace had con-
coded that his stand against
integration might be wrong.
In his telegram to Brown,
Wallace said, II am sure that
the press has misquoted you
because the statements at
tributed to me are in error. |
have not altered my position at
ALL"
| Brown replied, "If I have
preached a confidence, I apollo
gize. My recollection of our
conversation was that we agreed
that hatred must be diminished
and understanding among men
be increased If President Ken
nedy'S death was not to be in
vain.
eff I was wrong in that, then
i am truly sorry, not only for
myself but for our nation"
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Legal Notices

NO. 1851
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
Whereas; on April End, 1869. Norman
A. Stewart and william L. 6pruell,
executed In favor Of j. A. Rollins and
wife, Alyce M. Rollins, with o. L. Me.
Leod, Trustee, q certain Deed or Trust,
now OF record In Book 1875. Pages $40
645. Records or Mortgages And Deeds
OF Trust On Land OF jackson County.
Mississippi, to secure q certain Promis-
sorry Note Of even date Herewith tas
described in said Deed OF Trust) II the
principal sum OF SIS. 545. 90; and
Whereas; under the terms and con-
ditions Of said Deed OF Trust, the
said Norman A. Stewart and william L.
Spruen were granted the right and pri-
vilege to subdividing and filing q Sub
division Plat OF the property pledged
by said Deed OF Trust for record in the
Records OF Official Plats OF jackson
County, Mississippi: and
Whereas; pursuant to said right and
privilege, the said Norman A. Stewart
and William l.. Spruell caused the pro-
perty so pledged to be subdivided and
plated as Sherwood Subdivision the
Plat of which Is now Of record in Book
8. Page 81, Records OF Official Plats
OF Jackson County. Mississippi; and
Whereas; under the terms and condi-
lions of said Deed or Trust, J. A. Rol-
Inns and wife, Alyce M. Rollins, agreed
to. and did release from the lien Of
said Deed OF Trust, Lots 2, 3, 4, s. 7.
8 and Is Of said Sherwood Subdivision;
and
Whereas; the said Norman A. Ste
wart and William L. Spruen have made
default In the aforesaid indebtedness
secured by said Deed or Trust. and j
A. Rollins and wife. Alyce M. Rollins,
have requested and directed the under
signed Trustee named In said Deed OF
Trust to foreclose the same to satisfy
the Indebtedness secured thereby;
Therefore: in consideration of the
premises. I, o. l.. Mcleod, Trustee,
will, as requested and directed. on
Friday the 18th day Of December, 1868.
within legal hours. at the Main or West
Front Door of the Jackson County
Court House. In ~Pascagoula, Jackson
County. Mississippi, offer for sale and
sell to the highest and best bidder or
Bidders for cash at public cutlery the
following described real property stu
ated In the City of Moss Point, Jack
son County. Mississippi, in Private
Claim No Is, Township z South. Range
8 West. and more particularly described
as follows, to-wit:
Lots 1. 8. 8, 10. IL, IL, Is. IA. Is. II,
10. 10 and 30 of Sherwood Subdivision,
per Plat thereof recorded in Book 8,
Page 81. Records OF Official Plats or
Jackson County. Mississippi;
and will thereafter deal with said
property. n the proceeds from the
sale thereof according to law. and the
termbs. conditions and tenor Of the
aforesaid Deed OF Trust.
POSTED and PUBLISHED, this the
2lst day Of November, AID, 1858.
o. L. MCLEOD,
Trustee.
1t 11-2i. 3s. 12-S. IL
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
NO. 1864
A OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON

NO. 1854
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEES
NOTICE OF SALE
WHEREAS, on August rs. 1860. Cecil
r. Taylor and Malva Taylor. his wife.
executed a deed of trust to Warren
v. Ludlam, Jr., Trustee for the benefit
Of Jim Walter Corporation. which deed
of trust is recorded in Record Book
l42 at Page sos in the office Of the
Chancery Clerk Of Jackson County,
Mississippi, and
WHEREAS, said deed Of trust was
assigned to Mid-State Homes, Inc, on
September 8, 1860, by instrument rec
orded in Record Book lab at Page $40
of the aforesaid records; and
WHEREAS, Mid-State Homes, Inc,
substituted In the place and stead Of
the aforementioned trustee, Herbert
r. Ginsberg. by instrument date
Sept. 25, 1853. and recorded in Book
l97 at page 346 of the aforesaid rec
ords: and
WHEREAS, default having been
made in the payments Of the indebted
ness secured by said deed OF trust
and Mid-State Homes. Inc. the holder
Of the note and deed of trust having
requested the undersigned substituted
trustee S 70 to do. / will on the 30 day
Of December, 1868, offer for sale at
public outcry and sell during the legal
hours, between 1900 AM. and 400
PM, at the main front door OF the
County Court House of jackson County
at Pascagoula, Mississippi, for ash to
the highest and best bidder, the follow
ing described property lying and be-
ing situated in Jackson County, Mis-
Sissippi, being more particularly de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at q concrete monu-
ment which marks the Southwest
corner Of Section IS, Township z South
Range z West, thence s 89s IS Z
along the line dividing Townships
and 8 South, q distance Of 448 feet
thence s q 90 x, 4647.6 feet to q
point on the East margin of the Road
leading to Swetman's Fishing Camp
said point being the point Of beginning
OF toe property herein conveyed; thence
s q % E along said Road to SWEET
mans Fishing Camp, 100 feet; thence
N go 49, E, 400 feet; thence N q %
w, 100 feet; thence S go 49, W, 42o
feet to the point OF beginning.
I viii convey only such title as is
vested in me as Substituted Trustee.
Witness my signature and posted
this. the 5th day Of December 1868.
HERBERT r. GlNSBERG.
Substituted Trustee.
1t 1875. Il, 10, 26
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Help wanted = male

WANTED: Man to sell Chronicles at
Paper Mill. See Howard Gunter at The
Chronicle.