davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Papago Indian news., 1963-10-01

Efforts are being made by the Tribal office to
which the Late Thomas Childs Of Ajo decided to
The property lies east Of Highway 81 between G
to be valuable because Of water. It has previ
tribal office believes to have been an illegal
The Tribe has completed non-use permits, avail
hopes to hold its grazing privileges although
donor met recently at the Tribal Office where
preferred rights over those Of the children Of
Tribe while he still alive.
Some Of the children are unwilling to accept t.
ting the land from the tribe.
The Indian Center in Los Angeles has moved to
former site. Address Of the Center is now 3O1
held in late August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

n will omoze YOU how REQ
sonobb you con enjoy The
fomovs ~cUSTOMCRAFT~s-
monship OF O CUSTOM
GRAFT RECREATION ROOM
Ash someone in your neigh
bofhOod 10 show YOU ihsin.
ksnfile flooS Armstrong
ceilings " knosfY-pins is "a
select Prs-poekoeed .
loUon 10 "A" foes. rosory GU.
V-grooVed t~o-eoof loeqVsr
pFe-finishsd with moaehinp
trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

Designed In your choice Of nossdoh- We
ore he onh company in Woshiagion orso
thc' vii build q loioVsis porch from foot
lnos 70 root. wire. ponsl inside ond point
~afhoa sUb-eonirociino on hours lobor.
Mony plons ond sryiss Of screens. ioL
oOsies. owning ond doVbls-hVno en-
closures 10 choose from
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Freeze Forecast
For Mississippi

JACKSON (UPD- Meridian's S
pre-dawn low of 81 degrees was
the coldest in Mississippi on
Nov. IA since 1907, the Weather
Bureau said here today.
The weatherman said below
freezing temperatures, lowering
in the mid-20s, were recorded
throughout the state before 6
am. today. Yazoo City had a
low of "a; Jackson, McComb
and Columbus, Is; and Green
wood, rs.
Temperatures along the coast
were slightly above freezing
with Biloxi recording a low of
"a.
However, a slow warming
trend was in prospect, begin
ming today with highs up to the
mid-6Os. Lows tonight will again
be below freezing but not as
low as Wednesday night.
The weatherman also said
fair skies would predo .inate,
with no indication of rain
through the weekend.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Textbook Talks
Are Postponed

JACKSON CUPID - What had
shaped up to be a lively session
of the State Textbook Purchas-
ling Board was postponed here
"Wednesday when a member Of
1.-THE board was involved in an
automobile accident.
Gov. Ross Barnett told a
waiting crowd of some As per-
sons Of the accident involving
ID. L. Harrison of Calhoun City
and told them they would be
notified later of a new date for
the meeting.
He said Harrison was report
ed not to be seriously injured,
but other board members
agreed that the full board
should be present for the meet
ing. The accident happened at
Eupora, as Harrison was driv-
ing here for the meeting.
The special meeting called by
Barnett had been mentioned as
a possible time for the COVER
nor to make known his obiec-
tions to some books being used
in state schools.
Nearly 80 men and women
who said they were ''just par
ents" attended the session and
on the way out Barnett said,
l''We want to thank you all for
your in terest." One replied,
1--WE want to thank you"
I'm unwavering, you know"
the governor said.
$50 are we," the parent
answered.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Greene County
Charge Reduced
In Staying Case

Elwin Johnson, a Negro, plead
ed guilty to charges of man
slaughter and assault and bat
terry with intent to kill in Greene
County Circuit Court Wednesday
and was sentenced to two five
year terms which will run con
currently.
A murder charge againSt
johnson was reduced, Dist. Atty
Donald CumbeSt said.
johnson was accused of kill,
ing Lindsey Howard at a night
club. Cunbest said that a shot.
gun blast fired by Johnson hi
Howard Mcleod in the hand be-
fore killing Howard.
A charge Of assault and bat
terry with intent to kill against
James Webb was continued un-
til the next term.
Cumbest said the grand jury
indicted Webb, charging him
with striking Ed Brewer, a
member Of the Greene County
board Of supervisors, on the
head with a tree limb at a foot
ball game at Sand Hill.
Two woods burning cases were
continued due to the illness Of
the defendents' attorney.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Ships Collide
Off Cape Cod,
Crews Saved

BUZZARDS BAY, Mass. (UPD
- A Norwegian freighter and
an empty gasoline tanker col
lided off Cape Cod today and
burst into flames.
The ships, identified as the
freighter Fernview and the Sun
Oil Co. coastal tanker Dynafuel,
carried a total Of 81 men. Five
men were injured.
The Coast Guard took off the
crews of both ships which were
locked together. The tanker was
reported settling and in immin-
ent danger of sinking.
Shortly after the collision,
crewmen of the 325-foot Dyna-
fuel transferred to the 510-foot
Fernview. Fire aboard the Dy-
nafuel was reported burning
furiously in the engine room.
The smaller blaze on the Fern
view was brought under control.
Coast Guard craft battled
flames with foam and water.
Both crews pitched in to fight
the fires but were subsequently
removed from the flaming ves-
sells as a precautionary meas
ure.
One crewman, taken by hell
copter to hospital at Brighton,
Mass, was identified as John
l.. Hudson, 10, Of Jackson,
Miss. Officials said the seaman
had suffered multiple lacera-
tons and contusions but his
condition was good.
The Fernview's bow was i'm
bedded 20 feet into the amid
ships port side of the Dynafuel.
Witnesses said the Fernview al
most rode up over the tanker in
back of the pilot house.
The collision occurred in over
cast skies shortly after day.
break 21h miles south of Smith
Neck in Buzzards Bay. The
ships were headed in opposite
directions.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Eustside
Group Mixes
Annexation

An open meeting of the resi-.
dents of Eastside, Kreole, Esca.
tawpa and other areas affected
by a proposed annexation Of
land surrounding the city oi
Moss Point was held Wednesday
night at the EaStside Commu.
nifty House.
Those present, about 100, were
unanimously opposed to the pro-
posed annexation, and steps
toward formal opposition were
initiated, with several Of the
residents signing pledges to un-
derwrite expenses.
David j. Balduf. 1045 Magno-
lila Drive, was named chairman
of the group, and several com
mittee chairmen and members
were appointed to solicit funds
and support.
A hearing on the annexation
proposal is to be held in Decem-
Der, at which time residents of
the affected areas may enter
formal protest.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

should pass on the major high
way.
This information, said Off
cials, is based on information
from the US Bureau Of Public
Roads as set out in the Manual
for Uniform Traffic Control De
vices for Streets and Highways. "
The latest traffic count at the
intersection, made from 8 am.
to 10 pm. Tuesday, April 2, 1863
by highway employees, showed
1892 vehicles passed from the
west, 1922 from the east, 230
from north and 301 from the
south.
The study also revealed 81
pedestrians crossed during the
16-hour period, and according to
officials, a minimum of los per
hour should cross before war
ranting a traffic light.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Boating Safety
Glasses Slated
By CG Auxiliary

Pascagoula boating enthusi.
aStS were invited today to parti.
cipate in a series of safe boating
courses to be given free in Biloxi
USO over the next several
weeks.
James Smith, commander of
the U. S. Coast Guard Biloxi
Flotilla, said the classes will be
given from 1903 pm. each
Tuesday and Thursday for seven
weeks, adding that each class
is self inclusive so one need
not necessarily attend all. A
certificate will be given at the
end Of the series.
The courses will include in
formation on navigation, COM
pass use, chart reading, rules,
right Of way, lights on boats
and so forth.
Further information is avail
able from Donald Schweitzer,
commander-elect, Of 2014 Hand
Drive, Handsboro.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Gautier Seeking Traffic Light

Field, appointed special de-
putty by Jackson County Sheriff
James I. Grimsley, has been
acting as crnss-walk guard, but
- in a letter to governor-elect
Paul johnson dated Nov. s =
"I am now under doctors orders
to do no physical labor due to
a recent operation, hence ! can
not control the traffic at this
intersection"
Letters were also written to
A. M. White, traffic control and
safety engineer; Governor Ross
Barnett; Col. 7. B. Birdsong,
commissioner Of department Of
public safety; Senator John
Stennis; Highway Commissioner
John Smith, and the executive
director of the National Safety
Council.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

zone, a traffic light and 10 mile
per hour signs should be placed
here, and added, "When traffic
is heavy, the children some
times have to wait for five min
utes before crossing the high
way"
E. B. Dunlap, who sometimes
acts as traffic guard for child
rem, said many wish the traffic
light to act as a caution light
only, except before and after
school times.
However, Field told The
Chronicle the traffic light would
be operated "a hours a day.
Highway officials in jackson
said for the location to warrant
a traffic light, minimum vol
ume of 5000 vehicles per 8-hour
period during an average day
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Oversfreet Rites
SIuted Friday

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at 2 pm. for Clement
Overstreet, IS, of 1856 West Live
Oak Street, Pascagoula.
Overstreet died at $40 pm.
Wednesday at Singing River
Hospital where he had been q
patient for a month. He had
been in failing health for 1a
months.
Born In Fort Bayou, Over.
street was a lifelong resident of
Jackson County. He was q
Methodist and retired in 1885
after % years as distributor for
Gulf Oil.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Lois Everitt Overstreet,
two daughters, Mrs. William II.
Macy, Cumberland, Md. and
Mrs. Eugene r. Ludeman, Mer.
ritt Island, Fla; a sister, Mrs.
D. H. McCollum of Moss Point
and five grandchildren.
The body will be at Jackson
County Mortuary today from 9
to 8 pm. and funeral services
will be held in the chapel at z
pm. Friday with the Rev. Rob
ert Hates, pastor of First Metho-
dist Church of Pascagoula, Of
ficiating, assisted by the Rev.
Marion Smith, associate pastor.
Interment will be in Machpelah
Cemetery.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Says Release
Of Yale Prof
Is Essential

WASHINGTON (UPD-Presi-
dent Kennedy said today that
prompt release Of a Yale pro-
fessor held on spy charges in
Russia is essential to contin-
uation of U.S.-Soviet cultural
exchange programs.
Kennedy told a news ,nfer-
ence the United States is ''deep-
ly concerned" over what he
called Russia's 'unwarranted
and unjust arrest" of Prof.
Frederick c. Barghoorn, So,
head of the Soviet studies de-
partment at Yale. He had been
travelling in Russia as a tour
ist when he was picked up.
AS a result Of Barghoorn's
arrest and RuSSla'S refusal
even to allow American Off
cials to see him, the U nj t e d
States today Cancelled negotia-
tons with the Soviets on a new
cultural exchange agreement.
Kennedy said Barghoorn
"was not on an intelligence
mission of any kind
Sees "Serious Effect"
His arrest, the President said,
could have a ''most serious ef-
feet" on efforts to widen U.S.
Soviet cultural, educational and
scientific exchanges. Kennedy
said he had understood" Rus
sia had wanted to expand these
Continued On Page Two)
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Mobile Concert
Is Set Monduy

The second concert Of Mobile
Symphony Orchestra will be
Monday night at Mobiles Muir
ply High School.
Program will consist of Over
ture 1862 by c. L. Boda Of the
faculty Of Florida State Uni
versity, with Boda conducting.
Concerto for Cello and Violin by
Johannes Brahms, Symphony
No. S, Beethoven.
Mrs. Brad Stiles, Pascagoula,
said students may attend the
open rehearsal Sunday afternoon
at 4 at Murphy High. There will
be a charge Of 81.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

was wounded in the thigh and
was not in serious condition. He
was not identified pending mott
fication Of relatives. The South
Korean officer, a captain, had
to be left behind seriously
wounded, U.N. spokesman Col.
George R. Creel said he is pre-
sumed to be dead.
Suffers Bruises
The other US. member of
the team was 1t. Col. Alphus r.
Clark of Leavenworth, Kan. He
was not wounded, although his
legs were scratched and
bruised.
U. N. officials asked for a
meeting of the Military Armis-
tice Commission to protest ''the
unprovoked attack"
Creel gave this account Of the
incident:
The two us. soldiers, five
South Korean soldiers, and a
Korean civilian interpreter, all
unarmed, were sent to inspect
the military demarcation line
along the banks Of the
North Han River, which forms
the boundary in that area.
The North Koreans had been
told in advance because such
inspection trips are authorized
under terms Of the Korean arm
istice.
All eight men wore yellow
armbands to identify them as
unarmed inspectors an d the
boat took them to the spot was
flying a yellow flag.
Preparing To Return
At the time of the incident,
the party had been in the area
for two hours and was prepar-
ing to return in the boat.
Continued On Page Tw0)
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
TINT Explosion
Punics Citizens
In Atomic Area

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPD-
Tons of TINT exploded in a con-
crete bunker at the Medina nu.
clear weapons plant Wednes.
day, panicking residents into
believing it was an atomic
blast.
After the original shock OF
the explosion, which staggered
pedestrians and blew out store
windows in downtown San An.
tonic IL miles away, people
panicked and fled in every di.
rection from the plant.
Inside the plant confines, of.
ficials were already piecing to
gether details of the blast and
checking for radioactivity. II
was soon determined that a
concrete storage bunker con,
tanning Is to % tons of TINT
had exploded while three men
were loading containers of the
stuff into the bunker.
The men, Floyd T. Lutz, Mar
vim j. Ehlinger and Hillary F.
Huser, all of San Antonio, saw
a flash in one of the containers
and dived into ditch across
the road from the bunker. Two
of the men suffered superficial
injuries. All three were given
the day off.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
BY JERRY MOULDER
Chronicle Staff Writer

pounds of correspondence
by E. L. Field, representing
Gautier Lions Club, to the State
Highway Department f ail-
ed as to yet to yield a traffic
light at the intersection Of old
and new Highway 80 in Gautier.
In addition to letters, discus
sions with highway officials by
Field and other Gautier citizens
have also been without results.
Field said, in correspondence,
that only a caution light and As
mile per hour school zone signs
are located at the much-traveled
intersection. Entrance to Gau-
tier Elementary School is just
100 yards away, leading onto old
Highway 80.
He said because Of the school
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

Inc communists had been
told that the eight-man group
would be in the zone, which di-
vides South Korea from the
Communist North, and the
members of the team wore yell
low armbands as Identification.
1t was the first such incident
since August, when five U. S.
troops were wounded in a series
of attacks in late July and
early August.
The American enlisted man
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
To Close Bridge
For Three Days

The Moss Point-Escatawpa
bridge will be closed to high
way traffic during the day
time for three days next week,
it was announced today by
Gordon Walker, contractor.
The closing hours will be
from $3.50 am. to 1880 pm.
daily, while workmen drive
pile on the center pivotal pier.
This is in preparation for in
stalling a new span, which is
expected to be put in in Febru-
ary.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
ARC Instructors
For First Aid
To Meet Tonight

A meeting Of Red Cross first
aid instructors and members of
the mobile unit will be tonight
in the chapter building on Canty
Street in Pascagoula to discuss
the two programs for the COM
ing six months, said local Exc
cutive Secretary Sena McMillen.
And Friday at II am, the
annual meeting of the Mobile
regional blood program will be
held at the Seamen's Club in
Mobile. Mrs. McMillen will at
tend.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

would have a similar attitude.
The Presidents remarks
came when asked how he fell
about current indications that
neither of the two major ad-
ministration measures would
get through Congress this year.
He said he thought the situa-
ton was unfortunate because
the tax measure had been be-
fore the lawmakers for almost
a year and he submitted his
civil rights proposals last June.
He expressed hope that the
House, at least, still could act
this year on civil rights, which
is still in its judiciary commit.
tee.
hennedy also suggested that
the Senate Finance Committee
could conclude its tax hearings,
now scheduled to run for an
other month, at an earlier date.
He said it seemed possible to
him that the bill could be
brought to the Senate floor yet
this year.
This In spite of the fact that
witnesses summoned by the
committee are SO great in mum.
ber it will run hearings to a
week before the Christmas re-
cess.
Other conference highlights:
Cambodia: Kennedy said
Cambodia's Prince Norodom ST.
hanouk's threat this week to
cancel US. aid was regarded
as a serious development. But
the President voiced hope the
prince has enough interest in
the well being of his country
not to carry through the threat.
For Cambodia to renounce us.
aid, he said, would be an act
of "folly," and Sihanouk is not
a foolish man."
Wet Nam: The President ex-
pressed complete confidence in
Gen. Paul Harkins, commander
of us. forces in South Wet
Nam. He said Harkins was
"just doing his job" and he
planned to keep him there.
Kennedy said a meeting b as
been called at Honolulu to as.
sess us. policy in South Wet
Nam because Of the new gov.
there.
Nhu: Kennedy said the visa
Of Madame Ngo Dinh Nhu will
be renewed when she returns
to this country from Rome,
where she is visiting her three
small children.
Aid: Kennedy said he was
very concerned about stepped
up attacks on the HouSe-pasSed
foreign aid bill in the Senate. He
warned Congress that such cut
backs would seriously hamper
foreign policy aims. 81 can't
imagine anything more damag-
ing," he said He indicated that
in his opinion Congress was not
fully aware of the Importance
Oh foreign dld 10 the overall
foreign policy goals.
China: Asked what the condi-
ton might be for us. trade
with Communist China, the
President said there were no
plans for any such trade be-
cause of Red Chinese policies.
But he said this nation was
mot welded to a policy of hos
tility" toward Red China and
that the us. attitude could
change when China showed a
willingness to live at peace with
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Weather
LIGHT FREEZE

Middle Gulf: Northerly winds
IL to q knots and clear to part
ly cloudy weather today, tonight
and Friday.
Coastal: Northerly winds 10
IS knots and fair weather today,
tonight and Friday.
Mobile Vicinity: Fair and cold
through Friday with light freeze
tonight. Northerly winds s to TO
miles per hour. High today 65,
low Friday 80.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

He told his news conference
that if enactment Of the House.
passed $11 billion tax reduction
measure should be delayed un-
til next year that the national
economy may suffer.
Kennedy added that he would
not want to be responsible for
any such development and felt
that members Of Congress
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
North Korean Communists
Fire On Unarmed UN Unit

SEOUL, Korea (UPD-North Korean Communist
soldiers, firing than 1000 shots at an unarmed
and possibly killed South Korean officer Wednesday
in the demilitarized zone it was announced today.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
'JFK Hoping For
Tax Bill This Year
Says Delay To
Hurt Economy

WASHINGTON (UPD-President Kennedy said to-
day unfortunate that the outlook is now bleak
for passage of either civil rights tax legislation this
year But ne said ne feels it is still possible to pass the
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and cold through Friday with
light freeze tonight. Northerly winds
8 to IS mph High today 65, low Fri
day 80. Rainfall. none Wednesday.
Weather map p. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
Litterbug Contest
CoIorine Awards
Go to 3 Juniors

Mrs. w. A. Reed, junior gar
dening chairman for the Ma
tional Capital Garden Club
League, has announced the
local winners in the 1862 litter
bug coloring contest for junior
gardeners, sponsored by the
National Council of State Gar
den Clubs, Inc, and Keep
America Beautiful, Inc. Boys
and girls between the ages of
6 and IA participated in three
age groups.
Winners are: In the 6 to 8
years group. Catherine Kerley.
8, 6203 Forest road, Cheverly.
Md, member Of the Cheverly
Twigs; in the 9 to IL years
group, Susan Sanders, IL, Ill
West Maple street, Alexandria;
and in the IL to IA years group.
Susan Guild, 10, GOT N. Pickett
street, AleXandria-both men,
bers Of the Beverly Hills Gar
den Club Juniors. Each winner
will receive a certificate.
During the contest, over As
900 coloring sheets we're dis
tributed to boys and girls from
6 to IA years Of age, who were
members of Junior garden clubs.
There are $500 junior garden
clubs with 6l,377 members, who
are affiliated with the National
Council Of State Garden Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21
Falls Church Ready
For LibruN Award

The Falls Church Public
Library will hold an open house
at 2 pm. tomorrow to celebrate
reception Of a $1,000 Book-of-
the-Month Club Library Award.
Henry T. Drenen, public Ii
brary specialist with the office
Of Education, will be the main
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-21

You'll get years Of comfort
and service from this
Alcoa aluminium chair
32is" high with wide
webbing seat and back.
Green Yellow or Tur-
quoise with White.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

QUESTION: SENATOR ESTES KEFAUvER and
a Congressional subcommittee haze been inUestig0t.
ing professional boxing. DOyOu think boxing should
be abolished?
DOUGLAS E. MACLEOD, Garden City, NY.
ANSWER: That's tough question, and don't
have straight yes no answer. There's something
about boxing that disturbs me. The sports abuses
have been discussed at length many times and they're
familiar to us by now = alleged gangster influence
and poor supervision. A strong national commits
siOner, federally appointed, ruling boxing with full
authority, would probably be able to remove the
undesirable aspects and provide adequate super
vision. It's certainly apparent that state commits
siOns cannot cooperate with each other.
But, a strong national commissioner won't
remove what bOthers me most about boxing. To me,
this is the intent Of the sport. The intent in boxing
is for one man to render another senseless. No
other sport has such purpose. Certainly my own
SPORT football, is rough and often causes injuries.
Baseball has its bean-ball problem, and many other
sports necessarily involve danger of injury. HO'U-
eseT if there is intentional rOughness in fOOib0H or
baseball, the guilty. player is Pen0iised. And he
approved intent in these sports is neUeT deliberately
20 knock a man out
Evening star., 1963-01-13
k1AE@

ASK KYLE RoTE: Got any sports questions
yOu sOant OnsuUaed' Send them in 10 Kyle ROse,
TINS WEEK Magazine, P.O. Boa 1894, Grand Cen.
Eal Station, Ne'O York ~. ThetOmer AH-Am9ioa
hOyOOck and pro football star ,UGnts TO hear from
readers. Though letters can't Be acknowledge ind-
UiduOlly, hs best ssil Be answered in this column.