davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Continued From Page C.

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ness there on the grounds that
it had failed to register as a for
eign corporation.
Three times the Supreme Court
has entered the case. 1t reversed
a contempt finding against the
NAACP for refusing to disclose its
membership list. 1t reaffirmed
that decision when Alabama
courts refused to carry it out.
Then it directed Federal courts
to give the association a hearing
if Alabama wouldn't.
The hearing finally was held
but the lower court ordered the
NAACP out Of the State. The
State Supreme Court refused to
consider the merits Of the order,
on a technicality - that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Hospitality of Minds

What a difference In the hos
pitality Of minds! Inestimable is
he to whom we can say what we
cannot say to ourselves. Others
are Involuntary hurtful to us and
bereave us of the power of
thought, impound and imprison
us. AS, when there is sympathy
and all are wise, so a blockhead
of his companion. Wonderful
power to benumb possesses this
brother. When he comes into the
office or public room, the society
dissolves; one after another slips
out. and the apartment is at his
disposal.-Ralph Waldo Emerson
in The Conduct of Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

NAACP had not listed its argu-
ments properly.
SO far. the Association has won
its points but never the case itself.
In another Alabama case, the
Supreme Court last week agreed
to review the conviction Of Ne
gro, the Rev. Red L. Shuttlesworth.
charged with interfering with
Birmingham police during a 1861
Freedom Ride. Mr.. Shuttleworth
had been sentenced to Jail, and
the States supreme court refused
to hear his appeal because 1t was
not filed on the proper type Of
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

said 1t had nothing to do with the
insurance case or his controversial
Tx war plane decision.
Whatever was back of the resig-
nation. Fred Korth was clearly the
mystery man of the week in Wash
ington. The tip-off that had raised
eyebrows originally came In Presi-
dent Kennedy's acceptance Of his
resignation. The President COM
mended him for his work but left
out the usual regrets" over his
departure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
shortage, devising new means Of
antisubmarine warfare and in
vestigating shell-shock.
international Move

1t was but a step from a Ma
tional Research Council to an inter-
national one. Such a group-now
known as the International Coun-
Gil of Scientific Unions-grew out
of a proposal by academy dele
gates to a meeting in London in
1918. International scientific CO.
operation has managed to survive
even the rigors of cold war, as
durable arrangements since the
start of the International Geo.
physical Year in 1857 can attest.
Today the National Academy of
Sciences numbers about $50
American members in all fields
Of scientific endeavor, plus SO
foreign associates" from most of
the advanced countries Of the
world. Many Of these associates
will be on hand for this weeks
centennial meeting, as will Of
fetal delegates from other acad-
emies throughout the world.
One such delegate, also a for
eign associate of the academy, is
Sir Harold Florey, president Of
the Royal Society of London. This
venerable body, which traces its
origin back to the remarkable
Francis Bacon, Lord Verulam, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
The Search for Truth

Few learned groups in the world
are older or more influential, and
few occupy more impressive quar-
tiers than the academy's marble
building at Twenty-first street
and Constitution avenue NV.
Sightseers, and even longtime res
idents, have been known to pom
der at length the inscription in
classic Greek around the building.
Its English translation keynotes
aptly the academy's reason for
being:
THE search for truth is in one
way hard and in another easy.
For it is evident that no one can
master it fully nor miss 1t wholly,
but each adds a little to our
knowledge Of nature, and from all
the facts assembled there arises a
certain grandeur. Aristotle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
THE NATIONAL SCENE

explained the general, adding
they we're poorer soldiers for it"
Meanwhile, there was the enig-
ma of former Vice President
Nixon. There are no contingent
cies under which I would become
a candidate" he said not long
ago. But the phrase waiting in
the wings" kept appearing in de-
scriptions of him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Nevada Grows Most,
Arizona Is Next

increased by fewer than 1000 in
three years.
Although not a State in the
strict legal sense, Puerto Rico is
counted in the routine Census
Bureau surveys. Her population is
still expanding at better than the
national average, now standing at
2.529.0 up rs per cent since
1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

in the speed and scope Of its
foreign aid - which helps keep
South Korea's head above water.
Some observers feel that Gen.
Park, who has been growing
about United States interference
in Korean affairs, may essay a
more independent role for his
country in any event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Exploring the Universe

In its first hundred years the
academy has exploited the universe
boldly. broadening the horizons
of knowledge and narrowing areas
of ignorance. 1t helped in its
early days to explore such out-of-
the-way areas as the Yellowstone
and the Philippines; in more re-
cent times it turned its eyes sky
ward and had a leading role in
the exploration of space.
Joseph Henry, first president
of the academy land first secre-
tary Of the Smithsonian Institu-
tom said prophetically in 1867,
when the academy was only four
years old:
THE organization Of the acad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
The Foreign Scene
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
problem, which is purely political
and inspired by the Reds.
The Kennedy administration
completely ignored Madame Nhu.
And If it seemed strange to some
that the President would welcome
a Communist leader at the White
House and turn his back on a
representative of an ally in a war
against Communists, that was,
nevertheless. what took place in
Washington last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

envy may be hailed as marking
an epoch in the history Of philo-
sophical opinions in our country.
1t is the first recognition by our
Government of the Importance of
abstract science as an essential
element of mental and material
progress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

All other States showed a growth
rate below the national average
Of 81 per cent since 1860. YER
mont showed no change whatever
in population, and North Dakota
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

often regarded as the ancestor"
of the academy. The line of de-
scent is not direct, but the senti-
mental ties between the two great
English-speaking Societies are
strong. Benjamin Franklin, the
father of scientific investigation
in the United States, was fell
low of the Royal Society.
Another noteworthy delegate
will represent "the Lynxes" Of
1taly-the Academia Nazionale
del Lincei-which goes back to
Calico Galilei at the University
of Pisa and even beyond.
Soviet Delegation
Keynoting the fact that science
knows almost no international
boundaries Is the presence Of an
impressive delegation from the
Soviet Academy Of Sciences. One
Of these delegates from Moscow,
DR.. Vladimir I. Veksler, shares
this years Atoms for Peace"
award with an American. DR.. Ed
win M. Mcmillan of the Univer-
sity of California at Berkeley.
But If science ignores most
borders, it is unable to ignore
them all. No representatives of
mainland China's ancient acad-
envy will be present. The United
States does not permit Com
munist Chinese scientists to visit
this country, nor American SCI
entists to travel there. Many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
Slower Growing

THE study neither advocates
nor condemns birth control"
The % slower-growing States,
as ranked by growth rate since
1860 census;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

members Of the National Academy
regard these rules as vexatious
and embarrassing, but have not
persuaded the Government to
bulge an inch.
New Members Elected Annually
A completely self-governing Or
ganization, the academy Is headed
by DR.. Frederick Seitz, who was
elected its president in April sue
ceeding DR.. Detlev w. Bronx of
the Rockefeller Institute. DR.. Seitz
is head Of the physics depart
ment at the University Of Il
linois.
The academy annually elects
new members at q private ses-
sion during its three-day spring
meeting here at the end Of April.
Criteria for membership are
never made public, but the Gre
dentials Of the newly elected SCI
entists usually speak for them
selves.
Relations with members are
maintained by a Home Secretary"
DR.. Hugh L. Dryden, deputy adj
ministrator of the Space Agency,
and with foreign associates by a
Foreign Secretary" DR.. Harrison
Brown, professor Of geochemistry
at California Institute Of Tech
nology. A staff of modest size
here in Washington keeps the adj
ministrative wheels of the acad-
envy going.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20
The Top Il

The Il fast-growing States, by
rank in growth rate for the last
three years:
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
Hunted In
Reign Of Terror

police and sheriff's officers I
cordoning off this tense central
Texas town while the search
progressed.
The men were charged with
murder in the Friday night
Staying of Leonard Culpepper,
SIS, at York, Ala.
They were identified as Clar-
ence Cevil Coon, 81; John Luz
cas-, alias John Edwards, alias
Harold Leroy, 10; Gerald Eat
on, and Dennis Woods, II.
Culpepper was severely beat
en- by the men after he and his
wife came home from a Christ
mas party and caught them in
the act Of burglarizing their
home.
Mrs. Culpepper was struck on
the head and both were thrown
into a Is : foot well near a
church. Their bodies were found
u hours later, lying in cold
water at the bottom of the well.
Mrs. Culpepper underwent
surgery Saturday and was given
a "5O-5O chance" to live. She
was able to tell officers she
was struck from behind when
she walked into her house. She
said the men talked ''like South
erners and one Of them had on
funny boots"
She remembered hearing the
name Butch"
The men were traced to Buck
hollis through a car they aban-
doned at a BuckholtS service
station. The service station at
tendant identified them through
Continued on page q
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
Junior Miss
In P~useugoulu
Is lori Martin

Pascagoula's Junior Miss
chosen Saturday night at the
High School Auditorium is De.
1ores (Lori) Anne Martin daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude c.
Martin.
Lori is a senior at Pascagoula
High School, cheerleader and
active in other extra curriculum
activities. She presented a hill
billy vocal take-off on "Fuedin',
Fussin', and Fightin'
First alternate was Lana Jean
Haney daughter of the SkeeziS
HaneyS. She is also a senior al
PHS. Second alternate was Su.
die Lockridge daughter of Mrs.
Bobbie Lockridge and a senior
of PHS.
Margaret Fur won the icon.
geniality award voted by the
contestants, division winners
were talent, Lynda Gail Ire.
hern for pantomine of "HellC
Moddah, Hello Faddah;" youth
fitness, Janet Smith; evening
gown, Miss Lockridge.
Bonita Butterfield, 1863 Jun.
Tor Miss, crowned Miss Martin
at the Jaycee-Jaycette sponsor.
ed event.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
any non-religious subjects.

any non-religious subjects.
The bill also allocates 70 per
cent Of the undergraduate
grants for public junior colleg-
es and semi-professional techni-
cal institutes.
The program will be admin
istered by the US. Office Of
Education, which viii allocate
funds on the basis of priority
lists submitted by state educa.
tional agencies.
Medical schools also are ex.
Guided from the program. Con
gress earlier this year passed
a three-year $236 million con
struction aid program for medi-
cal, dental and other health pro-
fessional schools and tuition
loans for needy students.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
Four Ministers
Held In Jackson
After Mix Tries

JACKSON (UPI)- Four New
York ministers, two Negroes
and two whites, were jailed
here Sunday after trying to at
tend all-white church services.
Police said two were arrested
at the Galloway Methodist
Church and two at the Capitol
Street Methodist Church when
they were turned away by the
churches and refused to leave
the scene.
Held on charges Of disturbing
public worship were the Rev.
Herbert Skeetz, SO, of South
Ozone Park, NY, and the Rev.
Melvin G. Williams, So, Of
Brooklyn, both mn e groes, the
Rev. David p. Vernoy, "a, Of
Brooklyn and the Rev. John A
Collins, "a, of NNew York City.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
johnson Signs Law To Aid
College Building Programs

WASHINGTON (UPD-Presi-
dent Johnson today signed into
law legislation providing ST.
billion in federal grants and
loans to help colleges build
classrooms, laboratories and Ii
braries.
The President affixed his sig
nature to the measure at a
White House ceremony. He had
termed its passage last week
as a "major step forward" In
efforts to aid education.
The three-year program Is de-
signed to meet an expedited "ti-
dial wave" Of college students
in the 1960-7O decade. A major
part of the late President Ken
nedy's education request, the
bill would authorize the first
broad assistance program for
The chronicle., 1963-12-16

schools. No funds will be spent
on chapels or divinity schools,
nor on sports arenas or other
buildings to which admission
would be charged.
There also are limitations on
use of the $500 million ear
marked for grants to help build
undergraduate academic facili-
ties. Classroom buildings under
that part of the program will
have to be designed for instruc-
ton in the sciences, mathemat-
les, engineering and modern for
eign languages.
Religious Subjects Out
The $145 million reserved for
postgraduate facilities and the
entire loan fund can be used
for buildings designed to teach
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
Post Office Has
New Branch In
Shopping Center

Postmaster Julian Mcleod an
nounced today that the Pasca'
goula post office has opened q
contract station in the Bel All
Shopping Center.
Located in the Mooreco Drug
Store, the new station, which
opened Wednesday, is equipped
to handle money orders, parcel
post, registered mail, insured
and ordinary C. o. D., the sale
or postage stamps and stamped
envelopes.
The new station is under the
supervision of Billy Batson, who
is assisted by Mrs. Lois johnson.
and will be open from 9 am. I'm
til 5 pm. Monday through Fri
day and from 9 am. until l pm.
on Saturdays. No service will be
available on Sundays and holi.
dayS.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
Soviet PLANNING
Biggest Budget:
Food, Not Guns

MOSCOW CUPID - Russia to-
day announced a record $212.S
billion peacetime budget for the
next two years that emphasized
bread and butter instead OF
guns.
The budget presented to the
Soviet Parliament cut mill
tary spending by "A per cent
from the previous budget. Mill
tary expenditures represented
about 1916 per cent of the total
budget compared to 1871 per
cent during the current year.
The total budget was 1873 bill
lion rubleS.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16

the nations colleges since the
land grant act Of a century ago.
If used to the limit, the 1885
million in direct federal grants
and $500 million in low-interest
loans could generate up to So
billion in new construction on
the campuses of 2,1OO pub
lie and private colleges, univer-
sites and technical Institutes.
Two to One Match
Colleges will have to match
federal grants two to one, and
supply at least one-quarter OF
total project costs when seeking
the 50-year loans.
The program will be open to
privately endowed and church
connected institutions as well as
publicly owned and financed
The chronicle., 1963-12-16

by Frank Sinatra Sr. was an.
.nounced by the federal agency.
The young singers manager
in Stateline, New, said Sunday
night Frank Jr. was en- route
back to resume the engage.
ment. But his mother, Mrs.
Nancy Sinatra, said earlier he
would not reappear there until
Tuesday night.
Early Sunday, Frank Jr. left
his mothers exclusive Bel-Air
home where he returned early
last Wednesday morning after
being released by the kidnap.
erS. His fathers Hollywood
spokesman said the young man
returned to his Hollywood
apartment Sunday.
The families of the two %.
year-old suspects arrested for
the Sunday night kidnapping pre-.
pared to do everything posi-.
BILE" to help them.
The arrest of Barry Worth
.ington keenan,, scion Of a
wealthy Los Angeles area fam
lily, and Joseph Clyde Amsler,
%, Playa Del Rey, Calf, were
announced by the FBI shortly
after midnight Friday.
The third, believed to have
been the leader. Of the trio,
John William Irwin, AZ, Holly
wood, was arrested in Imperial
Beach, Calf, Friday morning
and held by the FBI in nearby
San Diego, Calf. He was ex-
pected to be returned to Los
Angeles today.
All three were arraigned be.
fore dawn Saturday. Assistant
Continued on page q
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
Sinatra Case
Wrapped Up

LOS ANGELES CUPID = The
kidnap case of Frank Sinatra
Jr. appeared virtually wrapped
up today and the 19-year-old
prepared to resume his singing
engagement at the Lake Tahoe
gambling spa where he was abb
Quoted.
The FBI remained mum con-
corning the details Of the cap
ture of the three kidnapping
suspects Friday and early Sat
urday, but recovery Of nearly
all of the $24O, 600 ransom paid
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
UN May Close
Session After
Johnson Speech

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(UPD-The General Assembly
moved into its last scheduled
working day Of this year today
its adjournment threatened by
disagreement on plans to ex-
pand the two top U.N. councils.
Assembly President Carlos
Sosa Rodriguez of Venezuela
hoped to adjourn the 18th an
nual session Tuesday after
President Johnson makes his
first appearance here as us.
Chief Executive.
Security measures already
were in effect for Johnson's Wis
it. Passes Of all secretariat
members were examined upon
entry to the wrought-iron fenced
U.N. enclave today and off-duty
guards were called in as a pre-
caution against any plot against
the President.
The Security Council and the
General Assembly both planned
to act today to admit Zanzibar
and Kenya, African territories
newly Independent of Britain, as
the 112th and 18th U.N. mem
bers. Their admission was re-
garded as a formality.
But the dispute on council ex-
pansion in the assembly'S spe-
cial political committee, which
had o~vertones of a first-class
wrangle between Russia and
Communist China, threatened to
defer the adjournment.
The assembly's target date
for adjournment was Dec. 20
but Sosa hoped to set an all
time record by sending the del
egates home three days early.
History was made last year
when the assembly adjourned
one day ahead Of schedule.
The 111-nation special political
committee met throughout Sat-
urday without solving the COM
plicated issue Of expanding
the Security Council and the
Economic and Social Council.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
Four Injured
In PoscogoUIo
Over Weekend

Four persons sustained inJur'
les in three separate automobile
accidents occurring in PaScagou-
la over the weekend.
According to Pascagoula po-
lice, the injured were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Quave of Biloxi
Patricia Lumpkin. AZ, of lois
Parsley Avenue in Pascagoula
and Howard Cherry, So, Of
Nicholson, Miss.
All were treated and released
at Singing River Hospital with
the exception of Cherry, who
was admitted with jaw injuries
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
Little Theuter
Presents Tonight
Famed Carol

The Paspoint Little Theater
will present a dramatic version
of Charles Dickens "A Christ
mas Carol" starting with two
performances tonight at the
Market Street Playhouse.
The group is offering the play
without charge. The play is less
than an hour long and two per-
formances each night are be.
ing given. Curtain times are
7:30 and $3.50 pm. through Wed.
neSday.
Although the play is relative.
ly short, it is a difficult produc.
ton. There are ten different
scenes involving unusual light.
ing and other special effects
Marley's Ghost, the three Spirits
OF Christmas, and the variety d
action offer the promise of al
exciting prelude to Christmas.
Ebeneezer Scrooge will b.
portrayed by Sidney Beck, BOZ
Cratchit by Kurt Goldtrap; Fee,
ziwig by Steve Kantra; Scrooge's
nephew by John Miner; the
Spirit of Christmas by Barbara
Creech; Mrs. William A. Sic.
mer portrays Mrs. Cratchitt.
Steve McMillen is the nara
tor. Several of the Little Theat-
er Junior Players also have i'm
portant roles and provide the
Choral ACCOMPANIMENT
The chronicle., 1963-12-16
Weather
CLOUDY, COLD

Coastal: Mostly northeast
winds Is to q knots today, to-
night and Tuesday. Mostly
cloudy weather with scattered
light rain.
Middle Gulf: Northeast winds
20 to 80 knots today, tonight
and Tuesday. Mostly cloudy
weather with scattered 4ain.
Mobile Vicinity: Mostly cloudy
and continued cold today, slight
ly warmer Tuesday. Northerly
winds 10 to 20 miles per hour.
High today 40, low near 30
Tuesday.
The chronicle., 1963-12-16

B~UCKHOLTS, Tex. {UPI) =
Federal and state officers con.
templated a house-to : house
search today for four sloppy.
looking carnival workers sus.
|pected of murder in a four-State
reign Of terror.
The men were armed and con-
Sidered Every dangerous"
Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton agents, Texas Rangers and
the highway patrol joined local
The chronicle., 1963-12-16

the free nations Of Europe.
US. Secretary Of State Dean
Rusk read Johnson's message
to the opening session, Of the
three-day NATO meeting.
Immediately ~afterward, Rusk
drove to the Elysee Palace for
a 45-minute courtesy call on
President Charles de Gaulle Of
France.
Expresses Appreciation
RuSk gave the French leader
a message from johnson ex-
pressing appreciation for de
Gaulle'S recent trip to Washing
ton for the funeral of President
Kennedy. However, nothing
was said about a possible new
visit by de Gaulle to Washing
ton for talks with johnson.
But today'S meeting, ar.
ranged at RuSk's request, ap-
peared designed to infuse
warmth into the long frigid Of
ficial relations between the
United States and France.
In its opening session the
NATO council also heard Brit
ish Foreign Secretary r. A.
Butler express belief that the
West today enjoys an overall
superiority of force over the
Russians. But he warned that
the Russians will make "'every
effort to close this gap.
Butler said the Soviets did
not favor major concessions to
the West. Nor, he said, did they
want any big ShowdownS with
the West. He urged that the
West should maintain contacts
with Russians but said he had
no illusions about early agree
mentS or early solutions to
East-Wes problems with Mos
COW.
Main Threat
Butler said the main threat
from Communist China is not
one of military aggression but
Of encouragement to action
against the Chinese. He said
the Red Chinese also appear
determined to avoid a clash.
President JohnSon'S message,
In pledging Americas firm re-
solve to continue us. commit.
mentS to the defense Of Europe,
said:
This conStancy reflects not
merely the community Of
and culture which binds
us to Europe. 1t reflects also
my country's awareness that
security can be assured, its
interest and values can be fur
thered, only by a close partner
ship with Europe in Common
tasks.
johnson said the first of these
Continued on page D