davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-15
Business services

FIRST a. SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS
II you w your home in Mississippi
or in Alabama. Are you overloaded
with monthly payments & past due
bills? Let US pay them for you &
you will have only one payment to
make. Call 10y K. Lawhon 80 2-5411 or
come to our office. $50 Watts Ave.
~PaScagoula, Miss.
The chronicle., 1963-11-15

c. @. says, your ship may not come
in here but your neighbor probably
does Won't you? c. G.'s Gulf Service
Center. ingalls, 81 8. Pascagoula St.
762-9825.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
Come for q Chat,
Why Not Sew?
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

Sewing circles serve delightful dual purpose You
bring your mending along-the garments in need Of
buttons the hens to be put inland while fingers fly
you chat.
Everybody is bent upon what she's doing everybody
has something to show for the hour spent. Yet what
might have been dull and boring solitary task takes
the rosy atmosphere of sheer companonship.
Yet how do you feel about taking up bit of work
when friends drop What's your reaction to the hostess
who goes right with her ironing she's at it, when you
call? who herself to say, Il" don't mind
think I'll just get my darnng" Or"Im planning to make
apple pie for supper if you'll follow me into the kitchen
I could be pairing them"
However generously assure her mo, no. go right
ahead" you mind just little bit? Is there perhaps the
twnge of disappointment that isn't
overwhelming Joy to her that she couldn't bear not
to give ii her entire rapt attention.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
WHY GROW OLD?
Concentration HELPS
To Remember Names

Immediately snapped to-
gether. I never could have
remembered all the names
otherwise when I met my
new friends again.
l have done this same thing
since in business and all sorts
Of situations. There is some
thing about the act Of writing
the name and correlating it
with the face which is most
helpful.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
NorWeeions
To Be Feted

Norwegian Ambassador
and Mrs. Koht will be the
guests of honor at the Nor
wegian Society of Washing :
ton tonight at 1880. The
party which will include din
ner and dancing, will take
place at the Presidential
Arms.
Evening star., 1963-01-18
Lyrics for Everyday Living
FROM A SURVEYORS STANDPOINT

One 70 Washingtons best-loved poets tale-spinners
and newspaper about-own John Jay DAILY Perhaps
most famous for his classic Toast to the Flag he recently
sold his book "a Song His Heart" depicting the life
and of James Bland composer of Garry Me Back
to Old Virgnny,' to the movies.
Now he out tribute the ladies' which appears
the of The National Surveyor whose editor Lar
ston D. Farrar, Is willing to share it:
/, old time Surueuor,
Have trduerSed full many site
Whose lnndscdptng layer for layer,
Would heighten artistic delight;
And though haze done my surveying
Where some wholesome sights In UieU
knotU you'H belieUe phdt I'm saying
When say Sap not one like you.
You are If may, in surveying
Your beauty, compare it tOtth art,
tDork of pure nature, conveying
sense OF pertection-dnd smart.
In fact as I SerUe at surveying,
Encrcline the globe my tours,
There's only fact that's north Deighing:
shall find such spendor as yours.
John Jay DAILY
Evening star., 1963-01-18
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate

ANNbAohNA NAAA -"
oscar Wilde wrote, "He
had the sort of face that,
once seen, is never remem-
bered." Be that as it may,
no matter what sort of face
we have. WE will be remem-
bered if we remember the
names of those we meet.
Nothing is so flattering to
a person as to be called by
name by someone he has just
met or has met only casually
or some time before.
The remembering of names
is such great asset in busi-
ness and in social life that
many statesmen. statesmen,
hoStesses, executives and
others take courses in
memory training in order to
become experts in recalling
names and faces.
Actually, many people do
not concentrate on the name
of the person they are meet
ing. This is not always a
matter of indifference but Of
habit.
l myself can be very good
at remembering names if I
work at it but I have a ten
dency to concentrate on the
PERSON inste ad of the
name. However, l usually ask
someone else soon after the
introduction what the name
is, if failed to get it fixed
in my mind.
So, one of the first steps
in remembering names is to
think of the name when you
are being introduced or to
ask someone later on for this
information.
Also, indulge in a bit OF
review as the evening wears
on. Notice the people you
have met and see if you can
connect the name with the
face. If not ask someone to
identify the faces for you.
There is another invaluable
aid which 1 learned when /
was very young. I frequently
visited a dear friend of mine
in another city for gay week
ends and large dances. CThat
was before going steady"
had put a blight on youthful
fun There was a long stag
line at all of the dances and
a girl got quite a rush from
many young men. Whenever
l returned from a dance
l wrote down the name of
every young man who had
been especially nice to me.
Then, before going back for
another visit, l got out my
list and studied it.
The right names and faces
Evening star., 1963-01-18
A Sorority Mother Says

A sorority house mother counseled her girls:
when my husband and first engaged and was
eagerly filling my hope chest thought perfectly natural
to get out embroidery work and sewing night
when he called Presently noticed curious silence and
looking found he reaching for his hat is some
thing wrong| asked and he assured me, No. not at all
But that he'd again sometime when wasn't so busy
After that made sure that found something
else to do when he and all married life insofar
possible him my undivided attention when he
wanted Just to be with and to talk"
The chronicle., 1963-01-22
Top news
from UPI

CHICAGO CUPID - Wild winter
weather is again plaguing the
country, especially the midwest
and Southern California. Temper
atureS dropped far below the
zero-point in Americas middle
and to below freezing in Califor-
MIA for the ninth straight day.
The long period of cold has af-
fected prices of some fruits and
vegetables on the retail stands.
Housewives in some areas are
reported paying nearly twice
what they did a year ago for
oranges, grapefruits. tomatoes.
cucumbers and green peppers.
LONDON (UPD - Tempera-
lures remained below zero
throughout most of the European
continent as they have almost
continually since before Christ
mas. The freeze now threatens
many countries with fuel short
ages, and has crippled transpor-
tation causing additional misery
and hardship.
TOKYO CUPID - Japan was
hard-hit today by windstorms and,
tidal waves followed by driving
billiards. More than 15-hundred
homes were damaged and at
least four persons injured in 30
mile an hour billiards which
swept coastal areas and the
mountains.
WASHINGTON tUPD - Demo
cratic congressional leaders say
they hope Republicans will join
Democrats in supporting the ad-
ministration's tax cut program
as a means Of strengthening the
economy.
Speaker John Mccormack told
newsmen following a White House
breakfast with the President that
the tax cut program should be BIZ
partisan because everyone is in
terested in an expanding econ
omy.
The chronicle., 1963-01-22

Bldzes in motel.
and Iuundromut
are reported

Pascagoula firemen put
out two fires, one at a
motel this morning and an
other at a laundromat
Monday night.
Two companies from Market
Street station and one from Lake
Avenue station answered the mo-
tel alarm at $50 am.
Firemen said mattress in a
room at Stuckey's Motel at 1000
Telephone Road caught fire.
Raymond Ellers and J. B. Hen
ley from Lake Avenue dragged
the mattress from the room and
extinguished the blaze.
Only damage was to the mat
tress and smoke damage 10 the
room, firemen said.
An overloaded dryer at May
fair Laundromat at FOG ingalls,
Avenue caught fire Monday at
$50 pm.
Joe West, truck driver, and
Doug Perez from Market Street
station put out the fire.
The chronicle., 1963-01-22
John F. Bryan,
bar president
is prosecutor

John F. Bryan III has been
appointed interim county prose-
cutor.
Bryan was appointed Monday
afternoon by the board Of super
visors after Jackson County Bar
Association had submitted a list
Of ten lawyers for consideration
by supervisors.
Bryan, a Pascagoula attorney
and president Of the bar associ-
alton. will serve until after a
special election Feb. 28.
Names submitted to supervisors
were Sidney F. Beck Jr.. w.
E. Belt, John D. Gautier, William
D. Jones, Joe A. Moore, Robert
H. Oswald, Marby Penton, Clyde
Sexton. Edmund A. Wilson and
Bryan.
The chronicle., 1963-01-22
US trial
underway
in Houston
Judge will hear
case concerning
two Pas lawyers

HOUSTON UPD - The
trial of nine men charged
in an alleged S. million
stolen securities conspiracy
continued today before US
Dist. judge Allen Hennay.
Samuel Greenberg, Of Burling-
ton, NJ. testified yesterday that
four $1,000 and $4,000 treasury
bonds involved in the case were
stolen from a safe in his home
last year. Greenberg was the
governments first witness.
Three Of the defendants are
being tried by a jury. They are
Edward Hugh Wuensche, 80, a
Holland, Nj, contractor: VIII
liam III. Craft. AZ, Of Chicago
and Allen Eli Wright 40, a
Laurel, Miss, promoter.
Defendants who waived Jury
rights and agreed to be tried by
the judge are James Samuel
Zimmerman. 40, Of Cleveland,
Ohio, a convict; James Charles
Suttles, 4S. Of Houston director Of
the East End State Bank; Ar
mold D. Naidich 81, New York
attorney; Charles j. Giuliano. 50
a Stone Harbor, Nj. contractor,
and Willard L. Richardson, 46.
and George VI. Simmerman. SO
both Pascagoula. Miss attorneys.
The chronicle., 1963-01-22
Weather

Partly cloudy and turning
warmer today and tonight.
Mostly cloudy with scattered
showers and turning colder
Wednesday. Variable winds 3
to Is miles per hour. High to-
day go, low Wednesday 50.
Middle Gulf-Northerly winds
10 to 20 knots becoming vari-
able over north portion today.
Southeast and south winds 10 to
20 knots tonight and tomorrow.
Partly cloudy weather scat
tered showers extreme Rerth
portion tomorrow.
COastal-S0utherly winds s to
is knots increasing to 10 to 20
knots today shifting to north
erIy Is to 25 knots late tonight
and tomorrow. Scattered show
ers tonight and tomorrow.
Outlook for Thursday-Mostly
cloudy and cold over south
Mississippi.
The chronicle., 1963-01-22
State Joycees
to give oWards

JACKSON (UPD - The annual
Jackson Junior Chamber of Com
merce distinguished service
award banquet will be held here
tonight with w. Stanton Evans,
editor and journalist, as featured
speaker.
The distinguished award is pre-
sented each year to Jackson
outstanding young man by the
Jaycees.
Identity of this years selection
will be made known at the BAN
quet.
Evans is a graduate of Yale
University, regular writer for
the National Review and editor
of the Indianapolis News.
The chronicle., 1963-01-22
Paspoint center
for Perk opens
semester fodaY

A new semester begins today
at PerkinSton Junior Colleges S
Paspoint center and new mem
bers may join through next Mon
day night.
Glasses meet and registration
may be made in the Fine Arts
Building at Fairgrounds between
$50 and 9 pm.
Curtis Davis, c0ordinat0r for the
local program, said courses plan
ned are:
Monday nights, shorthand 101
and English 101; Tuesday, world
history 1O3, beginning drawing
(art) 102.
Wednesday, typewriting 104 or
los, accounting 103; Thursday,
mechanical drawing 100 or 101,
economics 101.
The chronicle., 1963-01-22
UNI odds requirements to enroll

OXFORD CUPID Two admissions requirements for
ermg freshmen established by the University of
sSSppi effective with the 1868 session.
Ole Miss registrar Robert Ellis said Monday applicant
for admission graduate from approved secondary
school, with transcript which includes the following minimum
units: English mathematics two in history
five additional subjects
Also the composite standard earned the American
College least resident Of Mississippi and
10 for a nonresident
According to Ellis applicant who fails to qualify for adj
mission under the provisions may be given further
sderaion based the quality of his secondary school
cases of Mississippi must have ranked
upper reequarer Of his senior class and resi-
dent of another state must upper
half of his senior class.
The new requirements recommended by the committee
admissions.
sad requirements designed to select those
students reasonably expected to at least meet the
university's minimum re-admsson requirements"
The chronicle., 1963-01-22
Vancleave man
limbo Bang, 62
rites tomorrow

limbo Bang, 62, vancleave
pulpwood cutter, died at 1920
am. Monday in Gulfport's Me-
mortal Hostpial where he had
been As days.
He was a native and lifelong
resident of Vancleave.
Surviving are the widow; three
daughters Mesdames Velma Fore
han, Cemelia Moore and Molly
Brown, Vancleave.
A son Millard Bang: two broth
ers Issa c. Bang and Elish Bang,
Vancleave.
Two sisters Mrs. Dawson Walt
man and Miss Rose Bang, Fon-
tainebleau.
The body was laid out at Van
cIeave Holiness Church Tuesday
morning. Services will be held
there at 10 am. Wednesday.
Officiating will be the Rev.
Brax Phelps, pastor. Burial will
be in Beulah Cemetery.
Fails Funeral Service of Pas
cagoula is in charge of arrange
mentS.-
The chronicle., 1963-01-22
Income boost is urged
Vaughan Watkins of jackson,

Vaughan Watkins of Jackson,
president of The council, chGl-
lenged BUSINESS and profession.
al le-lers to play a bigger
role in political affairs or see
our free. competitive enterprise
system die by default.
"You are familiar with the
big inroads being made on busi-
ness by an all-powerful govern
ment," Watkins said, 1--WE have
the power to stop this trend If
business will exercise its in
fluence in political affairs.
This means not only backing
candidates with your influence
and money but actually Offer
ing as a candidate yourself if
you have the best qualifications
for the office" he said.
Jack r. Reed of Tupelo,
president-elect of the MEG,
also addressed the meeting.
The chronicle., 1963-01-22
income, he pointed out, is still
the nations lowest.

income, he pointed out, is still
the nations lowest.
Haywood made the remarks
in the first of a series of ''citi-
zens action" clinics sponsored
by the Mississippi Economic
Council. He is chairman Of the
councils economic blueprint
committee"
He called for improvements
in human resources, techn0l-
ogy, management, education
and research to improve pro-
ductivity and, inturn, per cap
ita income.
Some 20 per cent of the fam
lilies in Mississippi, he said,
received less than $4,000 in in
come during 1850 while only 35
per cent of the nations fam
lilies received so little.
Haywood, who will soon ac-
The chronicle., 1963-01-22
JdYcees sponsors
for contest here
at high school

Pascagoula's e n try in
America Junior Miss con-
test will be selected Sat-
urday night at PHS audi
torium.
The fourth annual contest, spon-
sored by Pascagoula Junior r
Chamber of Commerce. will get
underway at 8 pm. with three
out-of-town judges.
Contestants will be judged in
three categ0ries-evening gown,
spOrtSwear and talent-and the
winner will enter state finals at
Meridian. National finals will be
held in Mobile.
The reigning queen, Irene Ma
haffey, will crown the winner at
the conclusion of the judg-
ing. Miss Mahaffey is a 1862
graduate of Our Lady of Vic
tories.
Contestants are Gwen Gallop,
Betty Johnston, Phyllis Coulter,
Jean Cline, Martha Pardoe, Su-
san Willis, Cherry Norwood, Sue
Ribbeck Mary Evelyn Butter
field and Bonita Butterfield.
Rules provide that the winner
must be between the ages of 16
and 10 and senior in high school.
A three-minute talent routine
must be presented by each en-
trant - either dancing, singing,
some form of recitation or dis
play of a creative art.
The first winner of the Junior
Miss crown was Paulette Rouse,
who is now Mrs. Donald Bates.
The second was Annette Phillips,
now Mrs. James Miles.
All contestants are sponsored
by local merchants or civic or
ganizations and co-chairmen for
the event are Lawton Crosby and
Tommy Harrison.
The chronicle., 1963-01-22

cept position with the Bank of
America, said the low educa-
tional level of Negroes had a
Significant influence On the
average level Of productivity"
The education melian for
whites in Mississippi in 1860
was II years, he said, while the
non-white median was 6 years.
He said a program should be
developed to encourage young
Mississippians to remain in the
state. From 1919 to 1860, he
said, the states labor force de-
clined by about $1,000.
About 40 per cent of the man.
ufacturing plans in the state,
said Haywood. are concerned
with lumber and wood products
or apparel and related products
two categories ranking the
bottom of the productivity
scale"
The chronicle., 1963-01-22
Pas Junior Miss
event is Saturday
Women nearly
frozen i'm state

COL MBUS UPD-Della
Singleton, So, was reported IN
satisfactory condition today
after being found nearly frozen
early Monday.
Officers said the woman was
found sitting beside a county road
in 19-degree cold. The woman's
feet had been frozen and she was
unable to walk.
Hospital authorities said it
would be some time before the
full extent of damage to the wom-
ans feet could be determined.
Her feet had burst from the cold
in places, authorities said.
Officers said they were investi-
eating to learn why she was out
in the freezing cold with no over
coat.
The chronicle., 1963-01-22
Voter suit
filed today
SunfloWer clerk
sdid to be unfair
to Negro citizens

WASHINGTON (UPD -
Justice department today
filed suit to halt alleged
discrimination against Ne
groeS seeking to register
and vote in SunfloWer
County, Miss, the home of
senate Judiciary commit
tee chairman James 0.
Eastland.
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy
said the suit was filed at Oxford,
Miss, after the government failed
in efforts to get the asserted dis
criminatory practices halted vol
UNFAIRLY. The case will be trans
ferred to federal court at Green
vile.
The case brought to 80 The
number of voting right suits
brought by the government, in
Guiding % during the Kennedy
administration. Of these, IL have
been in Mississippi, 8 in Louis
lana, 6 in Alabama, A in Ten
nessee and 3 in Georgia. A de-
partment spokesman said about
half of the cases have been set
tied.
Named in the suit were Cecil
c. Campbell, county voting regis
trar and circuit court clerk, and
the state of Mississippi. The ac-
tion was brought under provis-
ions of both the 1857 and 1860
civil rights acts.
Kennedy said the suit charged
there has been a pattern of dis
elimination against Negro voting
registration applicants in the
county. The complaint said Camp
bell applied more stringent quail
fication standards to Negroes
than to whites.
The chronicle., 1963-01-22
Charges on Walker
dropped at Oxford
Meredith fdils
to go for exdm
in mathematics

OXFORD (UPD - The
federal government Mon
day abandoned, at least
temporarily, attempts to in
dict former Maj. Gen. Ed
win A. Walker on rebellion
and insurrection charges in
connection with Ole Miss
riots.
Negro student James H. Mere
dith, meanwhile, takes his final
semester examination at Ole Miss
today before leaving the campus,
possibly for good.
Meredith is reported in serious
academic difficulty and there
was growing speculation that he
would not return for the next Sc
mester. His examination grades
could have a bearing on whether
he will be back.
US district judge Claude r.
Clayton dismissed the charges
against Walker after a federal
grand jury ended its investiga-
ton of the Sept. 30 rioting with
out indicting the Texan.
Clayton, at the request of US
Atty. H. NJ. Ray, erased the
charges without prejudice" 4
legal term meaning they could
be reinStated if the government
should desire such action.
Similar treatment was given tC
charges against six other persons
arrested during the IA hours oi
rioting that accompanied the ad.
mission Of Meredith to Ole Miss
Walker and the ether men had
been charged with rebellion, in
surrection. seditious conspiracy
and conspiracy to impede federal
marshals in the performance of
their duty.
The grand jury last week in
dicted four other persons on
charges OF resisting and obstruc-
ting marShaIs during the rioting
which claimed two lives.
Walker said in Dallas, Tex,
last night that he was glad to
be vindicated'' by the grand jury.
To-day, my hopes return to those
Of CubanS and millions Of others
who want to return to their
homes after having escaped from
the jails and boundaries of po-
lice state he said.
The justice department in
Washington declined comment on
the dismissal Of charges against
Walker.
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy
said be hoped that Meredith would
remain at Ole Miss because the
efforts of the 29-year-old Negro,
the government and the Ameri-
can people were involved. He said
he did not think Meredith made
a mistake in entering the uni
versity.
Kennedy said, however, he be-
Continued on page q
The chronicle., 1963-01-22
Action clinic held
by MEG today
in Jackson

JACKSON CUPID - DR..
Charles Haywood. provost at
the University of Mississippi.
said today the percentage of
Mississippians employed in
manufacturing may exceed the
national average by 1870.
Haywood said manufacturing
employment in the state rose
by $4,000 during the 40's and
SOS while agricultural employ
ment fell by 27S,000.
However. he said the state
should make efforts to attract
higher income industries. Mis-
sissippi's average per capita
The chronicle., 1963-01-22
Man charged
with murder

MERIDIAN CUPID Nm John Hen
~ johnson, 56, Of Route 6, Meri-
dian, was charged with murder
Monday by district attorney Paul
Johnson was accused of shoot
ing Greenleaf Ford, Is, also Of
Route 6. The shooting occurred
Saturday night in the yard Of a
home in the Vnnville community.
The chronicle., 1963-01-22
Inland dock SET
for dedication

MOBILE CUPID - The inland
dock at Cordova will be dedicated
and officially opened Wednesday.
The state docks made the an
nouncement Monday.
Participating in the ceremony
will be docks director Houston
Feaster and Jasper and Cordova
officials.
A late tug was given for the
reason no traffic will 60 through
the new dock on opening day.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

had played the hand so well?
No, it wasn't. West was
bright enough to return the
jack Of hearts. And now South
had to lose a heart trick no
matter how he twisted or
squirmed.
In the end, South was un-
lucky to have a brilliant OPP
.ponent at his left. But there
Evening star., 1963-05-03
BY Leonard Storf

may be an answer to that too
Perhaps a really skillful South
would pick his opponents more
carefully.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no
trump (16 to Is points,. and
the next player passes. You
hold:
AAl0542 0Kl08 oKQ @976
What do you say2
Answer: Bid three spades.
This forcing jump asks partner
to choose between game In
spades and game in no-trump.
tcopyright, 1853, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1963-05-03

Opening lead: Queen Of clubs.
South was trying to get to a
grand slam but found when he
saw the dummy that he would
have trouble with a small slam.
There was grave danger Of los
ing a club and a heart.
Did South bid too ambi-
tiously2 suppose you give
South two small diamonds in
stead OF two small hearts. That
is. exchange South's hearts and
diamonds. Docs this make
South's hand look better during
the bidding2 Still. this tiny
change gives South an easy
grand slam instead OF a doubt
ful small slam.
Attempts ThrOw-In
South tried TO throw West
into the lead and get a favor
able return. Declarer took the
king Of clubs. drew two rounds
OF trumps. cashed the two dia-
monds. and then took the ace
Of clubs. After these prelimi-
naries, South led his losing club
and presenttd the trick TO West.
II West returned a diamond,
South would ruff In dummy
and discard a heart from his
hand. II West returned a low
heart, dummy's eight would
trap East's queen. South would
take the ace OF hearts and then
lead a heart to finesse with
dummy's 10.
Wasn't II lucky that South