davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
w E D D| N G S
Dopp-Richordson

DR.. and Mrs. Howard Rob-
'ertson Richardson Of Elon
College, N. c., announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Virginia Stuart to End 1t.
Daniel Langley Dopp, UsA.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
M. Dopp Of Arlington. The
wedding took place December
90 in Elon College Community
Church. The couple will be
assigned in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
CLUB
CALENDAR

TODAY
Junior WOmen's Club Of
Silver Spring-Meeting at 9
pm. at the Hughes Methodist
Church.
TOMORROW
Daughters of the American
RevOlutiOn-Little John Boy"
den chapter meeting at 1890
pm. at the Chapter House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02
Kusmoto-Poore

Mrs. James Edwards Poore
Of Charleston, SC, an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Suzanne Payseur to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-02

superb cold tOdUe
regular 5000 palue for l5'OO
haircut additional
Come in or call for an appointment, MGisOn
Antoine, Seventh Floor, National 8-773O.
January Sale also at Spring Valley, Emerson
2-2255, and Corners, Virginia, NAtionGI S.773O,
Ext. 82I.
Store Hours Daily: $3.50 to 5:45 pm.
Corners open tomorrow until $3.50 pm.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

can Museum Of Natural His
tory, if you follow the route de-
Scribed in the sagas to the site
excavated by Ingstad, "you
can't miss it."
Discovery Almost Miracle
Nevertheless, ''it was almost
a miracle" Bird said, that Ing
stad found anything at all to
unearth. The old Morse build
ingS, nine houses and a primi-
tive smithy, were built of sandy
sod which long since has crum-
bled, leaving only their outlines
plus some typical Morse
hearthS and the rusty remains
Of Viking iron smelling.
If, in the nearly 10 centuries
since the settlement was aban-
doned, somebody had planted
potatoes or other crops over
the old building sites, the evil
dence would have been de-
Stroyed forever.
Instad's findings, authenticat-
ed after three years of pain
stalking excavation, were re-
ported at a news conference
sponsored by the National Geo.
graphic Society, which helped
to finance his 1868 work.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Leader Fuvors
Independents
For 'Bomo COP

MONTGOMERY CUPID = A
Montgomery County Republican
leader said the Alabama COP
should choose Independent pres
idential electors in 1864.
The suggestion was made
Monday by Julian Elgin. He
said u~npledged electors and I'M
committed delegates to the Re-
publican national convention
would give Alabama bargaining
power.
AT the same time, Elgin said
a similar unpledged electors
plan backed by Gov. George
Wallace for the states Demo-
Gratis was "wishful thinking" on
the part of the governor.
For a slate Of Independent
electors to be an effective force
in behalf Of the South they must
be Republicans, Elgin said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Find Remains
Of Viking City
In N. America

WASHINGTON (UPD = At
last scientists have found the
remains of a Viking community
in North America.
The settlement was founded
nearly 500 years before Christie
pher Columbus sailed to the
New World in 1892.
1t may well be the Vinland
which, according to the Ice
landic sagas, was established
around 1000 AID. by Left Eric
son, popularity known in his
day as Left the Lucky. 1t is on
the northern tip of Newfound-
land near the fishing village of
J'Anse AUX Meadows.
The discovery of what so far
appears to be the only Scientif-
ically authenticated Morse re-
mains in America was made
by the Norwegian explorer DR..
Hedge InStad, who reported his
findings at a news conference
here Tuesday.
Studies "Road Map.
He found it after years of
misdirected effort by studying
a "road map" made by Left
and reported in detail by the
sagaS. The Sagas are legendary
Morse narratives, handed down
by word of mouth from genera
ton to generation.
The sagas say Left and his
fleet of longboats sailed from
western Greenland around 1000
AID, arrived at the coast of
Labrador, sailed down the
coast until they passed a steep
sided island in a fairly large
ford, and wound up a short
distance beyond at a sandy
strand fringed by ~luxuriant
graSSlandS.
According to modern lin
gusts, the "vin'' in Vinland
meant grass. And according to
DR.. Junius Bird of the Ameri-
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Mrs. Fletcher
Circle Hostess

Circle No. One Of First Metho-
dist Church Of Pascagoula met
Tuesday morning at the home
of Mrs. Henry Fletcher W h
ten members present.
Also attending were t W Q
guests, Mrs. l.. j. Scheffler and
Julie Fleming, granddaughter Of
Mrs. J. S. Fleming.
The devotional was given by
Mrs. Floyd Wages and Mrs. H.
w Jungemann read the trea-
surer's report.
Cards were drawn by mem
'bers to form prayer groups.
Mrs. Motley Byrd will be hos
tess for the next meeting on
Tuesday at $3.50 am. in h r
home at 1902 18th Street.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
solons Raped
For Including
Waiter In Tour

LONDON CUPID Seven
members of a US. congress
sional delegation, under fire
back home for adding a waiter
to their staff for a European
tour, were invited to have lunch
Tuesday at the Houses of Parlia-
ment.
Ernest Petinaud, headwaiter
of the House of Representatives
dining room, did not accompany
them. A spokesman said the in
vitation from individual mem
bers of Parliament to their
American counterparts did not
include Petinaud.
The gray-haired, soft-spoken
Petinaud. So, was reported to
have said his first trip to Eu-
rope had been Spelled" by
sharp criticism in Qie United
States of his inclusion on the
staff of the American delegation
to the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization (NATO) Parliamen-
tary Conference in Paris last
week.
He was quoted as saying, 81
can only think this trouble has
been caused by my color" Pc
tinaud is a Negro.
Rep. Wayne Hays, D-Ohio,
leader of the delegation and the
man responsible for inviting Pc
tinaud, said he thought the con-
troversy was more political
than racial" and pointed out
that next years political cam
palgn is beginning to get under
way.
1--WE are paying his expenses
and that is ALL" he said, add
ing that they would run about
5000.
The group, which will return
to Washington Wednesday, in
cludes Reps. Ross Bass Cd
Tenn.), Mendel /. Rivers Cd
SCI, Leslie Arends (R-Ill.),
Charles Chamberlain (R-Mich.) },
John Lindsay (R-N.Y.) and Will
liam Denton (D-1nd.).
Mrs. Estes Kefauver, widow
of the late Democratic senator
from Tennessee is a member of
the party as an observer.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Confederutes
Plan To Build
Own zeroes

MERCEDES, Tex. CUPID -
So there are no Japanese Zeroes
left. BY thunder, the Confed-
crate Air Force will just build
one Of its own down by the Rio
Grande.
Never defeated and always
%undaunted, the Confederate Air
Force received word from
Japan today that there simply
are no Zeroes left over from
World War ii.
Said Col. r. D. Nolen of
Mercedes: "We'n have to get
pieces and build us one, then. If
we can gel the funds"
There should be plenty of
spare parts lying around New
Guinea, the Philippines and the
bottom of the Pacific.
No Comment from Culpeper
There was no immediate COM
ment from Col. Jethro E. Gull
pepper.
The 80 active members of the
Confederate Air Force-every
last one of them a colonel
made up Culpeper as "a good
old southern name" and used it
to write to Japan for informa-
ton about a Zero.
Formed in 1857, the Confed-
crate Air Force has a collection
of 10 World War III vintage
planes. There are Psi Mus
tangs, a P4O Warhawk, a P38
Lightning and even a BIS Nit
chell Bomber. Each plane is
owned by one or more Air Force
members. They are kept at
Mercedes in the Rio Grande
Valley.
The Confederate Air Force is
dedicated to preservation of
the worlds fighting aircraft and
pledged to support and promote
the great customs and tradi-
tons of the Deep South"
Nolen said the Air Force is
dickering for a Spitfire fighter
now in Australia. It also would
like, to buy a Germa n
Messerschmidt.
The colonels in real life are
doctors, lawyers, farmers,
school teachers and business
men.
Have Training Squadron
They even have a training
squadron of three Is Texans.
The 80 men who take active
part in the Air Force are from
all over the country and they
perform in air shows.
Nolan said it was too bad
Japan could not come through
with a Zero.
But a Japanese explained that
all the Zeroes left over after the
U. S. Air Force got through
with them were melted down
for scrap.
The Japanese press expressed
an interest in the Confederate
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Coal Officials
Blast Support
0fAtomic Plants

ROANOKE, Va. (UPI)-The
president Of the National Coal
Association believes the govern
ment is substituting a COMPETE
tor by supporting the "prema-
ture BIRTH Of nuclear power.
Stephen F. Dunn told the an
nual meeting Of Southern Coal
Producers Monday that the
Atomic Energy Commission
(AEC) plans to subsidize three
nearly identical power plants
for commercial production of
atomic power.
"You don't need to build
three plants to find out how one
will perform" he said.
Dunn said the low rental the
Acc charges atomic plants for
use of nuclear fuel sis one of
the most important hidden sub
sides for atomic power" Ad-
ded to this, he said, the govern
ment valves the low rental
charge for the first five years
the plant is in operation.
"This is a prime example of
how far the government is will
ing to promote the premature
birth of nuclear power at COM
petitive rates." he said.
Joseph E. Moody, president
of the National Coal Policy Con-
ference, Inc, told the associa-
ton that ''only through legisla-
ton" can the coal industry get
long-term relief from the in
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

dormitory, named in honor Of
Miss Mae Cresswell who was
state home demonstration agent
from 1929 until her retirement
in 1855, will be held in Lee Hall
Auditorium beginning at 1890
am. with President D. W Col
ward presiding.
Miss Cresswell, who devoted
her life to service to the peo-
pie of Mississippi, became the
third woman in the nation in
1949 to receive the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture ''Super-
ior Service Award"
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
WHAT'S IN A NAME

WASHINGTON (UPD - The
1860 us. Census shows that ro-
mantle names for places must
have an appeal.
Among the small towns that
mushroomed between $4,000,
Treasure Island, Fla, jumped
from rs to 3,5O6 inhabitants, and
bonneville, ILL.,, from 147 to
1874.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

Air Force, at least partly be-
cause of Col. Culpeper.
In his letter asking about a
Zero he expressed some other
sentiments as well, including
the desire to turn the Capitol
building in Washington around
so it faces south.
South, sir, that is.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

My greatest inspiration in a
challenge to attempt the impos-
Sible.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
CressweII Hall
Dedication Set
At Stute COLLEGE

STATE COLLEGE, (Special),
-Cresswell Hall, Mississippi
State University's new ultra-mo-
dern dormitory for women, will
beofficially dedicated on Nov.
10.
Dedicatory ceremonies for the
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
IN KREoLE

Cool, clean, crisp fall Of the year. III
invigorates you and makes you feel that
life is really worth living. There is a
change that comes in eating this time OF
the year too. Fresh pork for one thing -
remember how il smells frying early in
the morning? The aroma that comes from
opening a can of new country syrup. sop
PING biscuits with the yellow butter seep-
ing from the edges.
Roast pork, seems like there II never
enough of that good gravy. You are afraid
you'll be sick but II Is 50 good. Pork back
bone boiled with liver and red pepper. or
smothered in rice-real living.
Can't think Of something new TO fix7
We've got all the fixing that we mem
toned above. We specialize in fresh pork
in cool weather. This week fresh hams and
backbone will be 4sc a pound. Pork shout.
ders will be CSC a pound. Fresh pork sau-
sage will be CSC a pound. Fresh pork steak
will be 8 pounds for ST. Azalea sliced
bacon will be 2 pounds for 79c. Haas Davis
all meat wieners will be z pounds for Csc.
Meat and potatoes, no trouble with
round whites at 29c for 10 pounds. For
slaw or boiling. cabbage Sc a pound. Lem
ons. lsc a dozen. Should have plenty Of
greens. Peas and butter beans are scarce.
50 is okra. Apples are abundant. II you like
to cook apples. we can get you a bushel
Of Rome BeautYs for SO. Just leave your
order.
Frozen food department specials are
Morton's cream pies at 3ec each. There
is banana, strawberry, lemon. chocolate,
coconut or neopolitan. Tennessee brand
speckled butterbeans, the l0-ox. size, will
be 2 for 3sc. Booth perch fillets. the pound
size will be 2 for CSC.
Light crust flower, 5 pound box. will
be CSC. We will have either plain or self
rising. Hatchett's pure cane syrup. made
this year. will be Csc for the half gallon
can.
Big r" tomatoes, the no. ! can will
be 2 for CSC. Aunt Jemima grits will be
2 one pound boxes for 15c. We will nave
vegetable soup will be z cans for use.
Arqo limas in the 800 can will DO 2 for
2sc. Clover Farm milk will be three tall
cans for CSC.
White House pure apple jelly will be
2 eight ounce jars for l9c. Pride OF Illinois
cream style corn. white or yellow. will
be Q cans for 2sc. We believe that this Is
the best corn put In a can.
Bakery specials will be Clover Farm
sandwich bread at 2 for 2sc. Holsum buns.
package Of s. will b lsc. Whole rolls.
Holsum brand. will be 23c. Pound cake
also Holsum, will be 29c.
Barbecued beef sandwiches will be
S for ST. We also plan TO barbecue pork
ribs, chicken, beef roast, and beef ribs.
Baby beef Is still down. Round and
T-bone steak. 7sc a pound. Sirloin steak.
69c a pound. Hind quarter cut and wrap.
ped at 4sc a pound while halves are cua
and wrapped for 43c u pound.
Thank you for the privilege OF serv.
ing you.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

creasing imports Of residual
fuel oil.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

fleet visits.
It was not the Nehru Of old
Natural Follow-Up
Taylor'S visit which also is
being extended to Pakistan, Is
a natural follow : up to last
months air exercises over In.
dia in which IS us. F1OO fight.
er bomberS participated along
with aircraft Of the Indian and
British air forces.
The exercises provided the
us. Air Force with valuable in
formation Of what the require
ments would be in the event Of
a Chinese attack and a subSe-
quent Indian call for aid.
They also Illustrated gaps
which continue to exist in In
dian dcfenseS.
In ex rcises over the Calcutta
industrial region a majority Of
enemy bombers broke
through Indian and British de-
lenses.
The exercises also demon
strated the necessity for inte-
grating us. and Indian radar
techniques. The Indians soon
will be working with sophisti-
Gated radar equipment to be
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Dogs Sove Life
Of 3-Yeor-Old

MOTION, Ala. (UPI- A g.
year-old boy who wandered
away from his home near here
and spent more than nine hours
in freezing weather was found
Struggled asleep on the ground
between two beagle hounds.
The warmth from the dogs
bodies was credited by rescue
workers with preventing little
Donnie Phillips from freezing in
the 2O-degree cold.
More than 300 persons includ-
ing rescue squads from several
nearby towns oined in the
search when the child was re.
ported missing from his home
in the rural Newberry commu-
nifty about 3 pm. Thursday.
He was found just after mid
night, lying on the ground in a
patch Of woods with the beagles
curled around him.
Junior Simpson Of the Flint
rescue squad said the boy was
wet and shivering and would
have frozen to death if it had
not been for the dogs, strays
that apparently took up with
the child as he wandered.
Donnie rested today at the
North Alabama Hospital at
RuSSellville, where he was
treated for exposure.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
BY PHIL NEWSOM
UPI FOREIGN News ANALYST

OfI rOrelgn news Analyst
The United States 9TH Fleet,
which has proved an effective
barrier against Red Chinese at
tack on Formosa, is extending
its protective arm to India.
Official statements have been
guarded but from the first mo-
ment that it was learned linn
tied units of the powerful 18th
would visit Indian Ocean waters
it was apparent that the threat
of us. naval action was being
added to the air arm in the
event Of massive attack upon
India.
Indian Prime Minister Java
harlal Nehru who has just con-
Guided talks on Indian defenses
with Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff, denied that us. fleet
movements in the Indian Ocean
power vacuum had any prom
inent part in their talks.
Reports Of such fleet move
ments have aroused controversy
in India and the curiosity Of
Pakistan, which as a us. ally
in SEATO, demands the right
to know of changes in US.
strategy.
Nehru said that so far as he
knew only zone or two Ships
would visit the Indian Ocean,
"just to know the waters"
Cite Greatest Threat
A look at the map suggests
that the waters of chief interest
to the us. forces would be the
Bay of Bengal and the defense
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Kennedys Plan
Quiet Christmas

PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPD -
Polite Secret Service agents are
seeing to it that Mrs. Jacqueline
Kennedy and her two children
are not bothered by anyone but
Santa Claus.
Agents at the gates Of a villa
lent to the family by C. Michael
Paul and on the telephones are
kindly informing callers the
family wishes Seclusion for the
holidays.
But Santa will be welcomed
to the two homes to leave gifts
for the Kennedy children.
John Jr., 8, and Caroline, 6,
will rip the wrappers off pres
entS early Christmas morning
and then will ride about a mile
north to the home of their
grandfather, former Ambassa-
dor Joseph P. Kennedy.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
THE CHRONICLE, PAscAGoULA AND MOSS POINT, MISSISSIPPI
Seventh Fleet Extending
Protective Arm To India

of midas Assam state which
is regarded as an ara of great
est threat In the northeast.
Significantly, other reports
have suggested that the lone
or two ships" mentioned by
Nehru would include an aircraft
carrier nesting 100 military air
craft.
Despite the fact that winter
now has just about ruled out
any new imminent attack
across midas border, Taylor's
visit was both as indication Of
continuing US. interest in the
buildup of Indian defenses and
Nehru's own involuntary de-
parture from his stand Of non
alignment.
"How can you object to any
one going wherever they like on
high seas?" was his somewhat
lame rejoinder to a question
whether India objected to the
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Gets Scholarship

CLINTON, Miss. (UPI)-Jim-
my Kennedy of Meridian has
been named the recipient Of the
Arnold Hederman memorial
scholarship award for 1963-64.
The 500 scholarship was es-
tablished last year by members
Of the Clarion-Ledge and Jack
son Daily News in memory of
the late sports editor.
Kennedy, a senior at MisSis-
sippi College, has served as
sports editor of the campus
newspaper and was a star
trackman.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Seek Action On
Arrests Made
Of 3 'KenneI-Ins'

NEW Lea (UPI) -
Three Mississippi citizens asked
the us. 5th Circuit Court of
Appeals last week to order &C.
ton by a district court on their
plea to end what they consid-
cred discriminatory enforce
ment of state laws.
The three, two Negroes and
a white resident of Jackson, at
tackled constitutionality Of a
state law which forbids "willful
disturbance of any congrega-
ton of persons lawfully assem-
bled for religious worship"
The motion asked the appeals
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
PAGE

given them by the United States
for their border defenses.
A case in point:
Indian pilots normally cry
"tallyho" when their radar
clocks on" to an enemy air
craft.
The Americans report with
the more prosaic codeword
"Judy."
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

court to direct Judge Harold
Cox Of the Southern District OF
Mississippi to act on their suit
seeking an injunction against
enforcement of the laws.
The three were arrested Oct.
6 in Jackson when they tried to
enter a Methodist church. They
are Bette Pool and Ida Hannah,
Negroes, and Julie Zaugg, all
Of Jackson, Miss.
They charged they were be-
ing denied their constitutional
right of freedom of religious
worship.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
US Droft Call
Is Edging Down

WASHINGTON CUPID - The
Defense Departments draft call
for February is for 1900 men
for the Army, 1900 less than the
quota set for January.
The Pentagon, in announcing
the call Thursday, said 81 SOC
recruits would be needed in
February but $500 were expect
ed to come from voluntary en-
listmentS.
The December draft quota is
$4,000.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23
Philippines Said To Be
Hot And Wild Country

them, the two largest being
densely populated Luzon 1920
square miles, in the north and
Minanao 1866, 900 square miles
in the south. They are remem-
bered as bloody World War II
battle grounds.
About 5000 of the islands are
less tina one square mile in
size. The climate is tropical
hot and humid 80 and temper
atures range between 70 and 80
degrees fahrenheit throughout
the year.
From June until September,
typhoonS roar up out Of the
western Pacific heading toward
the Asian mainland. They often
create havoc and cause crop
damage as they pass through
the Philippines. Rainfall is abun-
dant six months of the year,
and Manila gets up to 100 inch
eS annually.
The soil is rich. The Philip
pines is the worlds largest
copra producer. Other chief ex-
ports are sugar, lumber and
iron ore. Rice, which the nation
sometimes has to import, is the
staple food.
Corruption Widespread
The elk" is available all
over the Philippines, the graft
fighting tactics of President
DioSdado Macapagal notwith-
standing. 1t is perhaps most
pathetic among some union lead
erS who have enriched them
selves at the expense Of the
by accepting bride mon
ey from employers.
All politicians in the Philip
pines aren't dishonest, but Meth
er are they all honest. Some
pay little or no income taxes
although in the house of repre-
SentativeS they have voted them
selves fabulous amounts Of "dis-
cretionary funds" which make
them among the highest-paid in
the world.
The bureau of internal reve-
nue. also is subjected to the
temptations Of corruption. The
government loses countless mil
lions in revenue because it is
unable to enforce its tax laws
adequately.
Growth Promising
UnqueStionably, the Philip
pines has its problems, but it
still has managed an annual
economic growth rate of 66 per
cent over the last decade. AS
a US. weekly news magazine
commented recently, the Philip
pins seems hopeless compared
with the United States or Eu-
rope, but if you happen to come
IndoneSia or India it does
mt seem nearly so bad. And
President Macapagal has start
a promising five-year Socio-
economic program.
If the nation has a single
overriding problem it is a lack
of respect for law and order.
Before the war, during the
American regime, oldtimerS say
the respect existed. Many say
it was the Japanese occupation
which caused the harm, when
lying and stealing were looked
upon as patriotic. When the
war was over, the disorder
continued.