davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-22
and Events
Investment Analysts to Meet

The Washington Society of Investment Analysts will
hear Pierre R. Bretey of Hayden Stone Co. at dinner
meeting Thursday at the Occidental Restaurant Mr..
Bretey railroad analyst and specialist editor of the
Financial Analysts Journal.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Spring Dinner Slated

The Capital Group of the National Association of
Bank Women will hold their twenty second annual Spring
Dinner May l at the Washington Golf & Country Club
in Arlington, Va. reception at $50 pm. will precede
the dinner.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Eornines

Union Electric Co. In IL
months ended March 81 earned
$2s, ,723,OOO or $2.42 a share VS.
$2s, 10000 or $2.37 in 1862.
Cyprus Mines Corp. in year
Evening star., 1963-04-22
They're Calling 1t
Rushin' Roulette
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

that American car makers
may put disc brakes into pro-
duction by mid-1964." 1t is no
secret that Detroit is giving
the disc system serious testing.
Simply put. the system in
wolves a set Of caliper-like
tongs which grab the disc
when pedal pressure is applied.
The advantages: Almost total
elimination of brake fade"
from overheating; uick-drying
makes them almost impervious
to water; simple and inexpen-
sive to service.
Yet there is reluctance in
this country to bring out disc
brakes. The Studebaker Avanti
has them. European cars pio-
neered them and they are even
appearing on economy imports,
The Associated Press quotes
General Motors Frederic G.
DOnner and John F. Gordon:
I'VE think our brakes today
are excellent. Disc brakes hap
pen to be one Of those devices
which have had far more favor
able publicity than they de-
serve to have"
Among the totally new"
cars introduced at the New
York international Auto Show
we're two Idea" automobiles
from Chevrolet COrvair - the
MOnza CT, a sleek fastback
coupe, and a flame red road
ster, the MOnza IS. Both are
still strictly the dream car
types.
division of Raybestos- Manhat-
tan, Inc, is even predicting
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Of People
Mrs. Lee Chosen

Julia M, Lee, assistant vice president
Of sales promotion and public relations
at Woodward & Lothrop here, has been
elected to three-year term as a direc-
tor Of the National Retail Merchants
Associations Sales Promotion Division.
The election was held at the groups
national convention in Hollywood, Fla.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
GNP ESTIMATE
IN '63 PUT AT
$3.50 BILLION

National product OF goods
and services this year could
approach $3.50 billion in
stead OF the $578 billion pre-
dicted In January. govern
ment economists say.
The revaluation is based
partly on a March quarter
rise In the Gross National
Product to an estimated an
nual rate OF $572 billion.
That's SIS billion above the
level OF the final three
months last year. the big
gest quarterly spurt since
late 1861. Some Federal ana
lysts believe the GIMP rate
could rise again in the Sec
ond quarter about as much
as 1t did In the initial
period.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Mining Group Appoints

Laurence P. Sherry has been ap-
pointed general counsel of the Ameri-
can Mining Congress. Formerly a coun-
sci for the Mid-Continent Oil g. Gas
Association, he served four years as a
tax attorney with the Mining Congress.
Mr.. Sherry was graduated from George
Washington University and received a
Master Of Laws degree from the Har-
ward Law School.
Evening star., 1963-04-22

New Business interpretations
in March totaled 15,474, highest
in a year and compared with
1927 in March, l962.-Dun &
Bradstreet.
New Freight Car deliveries in
March totaled 4,026 compared
with 3,074 in February an d
4,077. in March, 1962.-Arn
Rwy. Car Inst.
Newsprint Consumption in
March totaleG 434,986 tons,
down 9.6 per cent from March,
1862. The loss reflected the
strikes in New York ant Cleve-
land. - Am. Newspaper Pubs
Assn
Evening star., 1963-04-22
TV Guide Manager Named

Benjamin Miller has been appointed regional man.
ager of TV Guide with offices in Washington He will
supervise the Washington Baltimore Eastern and Central
Virginia editions Previously Mr. Miller regional man.
ager for the publication in Atlanta and Houston major
in the Army Reserve he served in the War Departments
public relations bureau here during World War II.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
Engineering Aide Named

Charles w. Allen. manager of the Washington office
of Stone Webster Engineering Corp has been elected
a vice president Of the firm. mining engineer Mr..
Allen formerly vice president of Cleveland Iron
Co. of Cleveland More recently he has been director
the office of Industrial Resources Of the Agency
national Development
Evening star., 1963-04-22

Since Frances Gen. de Gaulle
vetoed Britain's entry into the
European Common Market in
January after nearly 18 months
of negotiations and followed up
by blasting the volume of United
States investments in France
particularly and in Europe gen.
orally, fears have been wide
spread here about the future
of American interests In Eu-
rope.
There is talk of a trade war
between us and the Common
Market instead of new unity
and healthy competitiveness.
and hints of q French run on
our gold reserves. There has
been discussion by the Govern
ment and business of a new
European economic national
ism" and French isolation
ism" with Gen. de Gaulle lead
ing a defiant drive for an "in-
ward looking" Europe.
Questions Raised
What have we at stake In
France? What is the story be-
hind Gen. de Gaulle's out
bursts" against our invest
ments? What has Gen. de
IGaulle actually done, what is
he likely to do, what do Amer
lean experts expect? In today'sI
column and tomorrow's some
answers to these questions by
authoritative sources will be
outlined.
@. What have we at stake in
France.
A. Plenty. At the end Of 1861,
latest reporting date, 1900 pri-
vate United States corporations
had $840 million invested in
France, nearly double the total
five years ago. Today, our total
investment in France is esti-
mated at 81 billion, ,quadruple
the amount in 1850. France also
is one Of our best export mar
ketS.
Direct private investments by
United States companies in all
the Common Market countries
totaled over SO billion at the
end Of 1861, against under SIT
billion at the close Of 1857.
@. What triggered Frances
blast against our investments?
A. Our own authorities ad-
NIT there were two irritating
moves. First, the layoffs last
fall by two major United
States companies of 1000
French workers - a move, as
one United States source puts
it that the Frnech regard as
unforgivable." Second, the re-
cent acquisition by Chrysler
Corp. of control of Simca,
Frances third largest auto COM
pany. Gen. de Gaulle also is
disturbed about the strong DO
sition United States companies
hold in Frances food and petro-
leum business. United States
companies today control fully
l9 per cent Of the French oil
market.
@. Why do we want to invest
so much In France?
A. She has been considered a !
prime investment target for sew
eral basic economic commercial
reasons.
The French economy has been
expanding at a most dynamic |
rate; in 1862 her growth rate
has been estimated at So per
cent, the highest in Europe. Her
labor costs are comparatively
reasonable. The individual pur-
chasing power Of the French
has been climbing rapidly and
private consumption jumped
more than 10 per cent last year.
There has been a heavy demand
for United States equipment to
modernize large portions Of
French industry. Finally,
Frances external financial po-
sition today is impressively solid
and she has enviable totals of
gold and dollar reserves.
@. What could France do II
she decided to turn on the
screws?
A. She could stop negotiations
for cuts in tariffs. reverse the
powerful movement toward
freer. bigger trade in the West.
Evening star., 1963-04-22
ON WHEELS

With auto sales still on the
increase and the number of
people using them for vaca-
tions following the same trend,
this might be the time to con-
slider some unpleasant facts.
They are grim and tragic
statistics, which can be-and
frequently are-sort of swept
under the rug and out Of sight
in the hope they'll go away.
In the current mail is the
1863 book of street and high
way accident data compiled by
the Travellers Insurance Com
panies. of Hartford, Conn.
The year 1862 stands in
famously as the most tragic in
the history of highway safety"
the publication notes. It re-
ports the death Of 40,500 per-
sons; injury to 3.3 million
more, adding:
Nearly nine out of every 10
casualties on the highways last
year were caused by human
error and lack Of judgment.
and the speeder still ranks
as the Number One killer"
The statistics bring to mind
another observation by Detroit
architect Mark T. JarOsZewicZ
THE car gave our society in
creased mobility and freedom,
yet its hard steel and poisonous
residues become tools OF death,
taking a higher annual toll in
life and property than many a
war fought in the past"
The report. compiled from
information provided by State
motor vehicle departments,
says young drivers had the
worst performance OF any age
group and that the best rela-
tive improvement in 1862 was
made by drivers 65 and over"
For those following the prog
ress OF gas turbine powered
automobiles (Chrysler is still
planning TO produce about rs
as market samplers" this
year. a British Rover turbine
is entered in the lie Mans "a
Hour race June is. The plan
Is. according TO the May issue
OF "Automotive Business" not
TO win-just finish with the
stipulated minimum average
speed OF 90 miles an hour to
qualify for a special award.
The Corvette Clubs "work
on your car day" is scheduled
for next Sunday at the Fair.
fax General Motors Training
Center. starting at l pm.
An officially-approyed driv-
er's school, presented by the
Sports Car Club Of America
will be held at the Marlboro
Raceway May 1919. beginning
with registration at the Mari.
boro Hotel at 7 pm.
Talk on disc brakes foi
American cars is surging.
An official Of the Raybestot
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
VoneIeove
BY Mrs. Ray Ravens

The regular meeting of t h e
Vancleave OES was held Tues
day night. A large number were
in attendance which included
visitors from Handsboro a n d
Ocean Springs, the Worthy Ma
tron Of Handsboro Mrs. Janice
Lee and the Worthy Matron of
Ocean Springs Mrs. Geral-
dine Riley, with the WORTHY
Patron of Handsboro, Dorsey
Lee.
Plans were made for the De-
cember 10 meeting when a
Christmas party and exchange
of gifts will be held.
Cottage prayer meetings are
being held in the Fort Bayou
Community of Vancleave n
preparation for the revival which
will be held Nov. IS through
Nov. "a. Monday the prayer
meeting will be in the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. John Ely, Tues
day at the home of Mr.. a n q
Mrs. Odell Ulmer, Wednesday al
the church, Thursday at Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Mayes, and Friday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Drexel Hatten with the church
doorsp oen on Saturday for any.
one to enter for prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Neimar
and family of Long Beach were
dinner guests on Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Walker.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert L. Wild.
don and family were Sunday
visitors to Baskerville with h s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Whiddon.
Mrs. Hazel Entrekin, Van.
cleave, and George McClain o.
Leesburg, Fla. and o a r
Springs were married on Thurs
day, and are on a honeymoon
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Mcdaniel:
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
BY Abigail Van Buren,

DEAR ABBY: I am in the sixth
grade and my problem is | am
ashamed of my mother. Please
don't think I'm a bad person,
Abby, but it's hard for people
who have American mothers to
understand when somebody
else'S mother is a foreigner and
doesn't speak much E h.
When she comes to school it is
very embarrassing when The
teachers ask her what she said
so many times. My mother has
been in this country since I was
a small baby, so I don't know
why she never learned to speak
English. My father is a good
looking American man and /
think sometimes he is ashamed
of her, too. She is a good and
kind mother, but | can't help
how l feel. How can / solve
my problem and not hurt my
mother?
HALF AND HALF
DEAR HALF AND HALF:
Ask your father to encourage
your mother to enroll in an
adult education class and study
English. If she agrees, wonder
full. And you could help her
study. If she will not, she is
probably too shy. But don't be
ashamed of her, honey. Inabili-
ty to speak English is no re-
Election on your mothers charac-
ter, and she probably suffers
more humiliation than you know.
X X X
DEAR ABBY: A new girl
came to work in our office.
She is a sweet girl, and we like
her but, Abby, here is the prob
lem. She brings her lunch in a
brown bag las we all do and
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

pouring ground coffee from a
can into their small canister sets
Il empty the contents from
a pound can of coffee into a
paper sack or bag, then pour
it into the canister set! The bag
gives enough so that 1t makes
an excellent pouring spout, and
if one is the least bit careful
they will not spill one grain.
Jane Bebay
X X X
Dear HeloiSe:
When just the white of an egg
is used I leave the yolk in half
of the shell and cover it with
plastic wrap and store it in my
egg carton until ready to use.
It's always good.
Mrs. C. Holmes
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

Clark was accompanied by Mrs.
H. L. Perry Of Pascagoula,
and also visiting in the l.. G..
Roberts home were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Rouse Of Pascagou-
la.
The Cub Scouts met Monday
at school with Mrs. Herman
White with nine present. Theme
for the evening was The Won
derful World Of Sound. n
Ramey, band instructor for
Vancleave school, met with the
group and gave demonstrations
of sound from several items. A
pop bottle organ was played,
and Ramey played some tunes
on an auto horn, and a ruler.
Mrs. Ruth Rouse reports that
her sister, Mrs. Pete Maniscal-
CO, the former Louise Hurd of
Vancleave, entered Howard Me-
mortal Hospital in Biloxi for
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Fletcher,
Mrs. Willie Nell Carter a n
Miss Forrest Nell Fletcher
were Sunday visitors to Salem
Community.
The Woman's division OF the
RLDA met Monday at tn e
church with six present. Mrs.
Clyde Parrish had charge Of
the program, In Everything Give
! Thanks. Mrs. Esta Taylor read
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

Those who strive for merit
shall attain success.
If all printers were determin-
ed not to print anything till they
were sure it would offend no
body, there would be very little
printed.-Benj. Franklin : 1882
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Dear Abby -.
Language Has Nothing
To Do With Character

she sets it up on the closet
shelf with the other girls
lunches. She always ing S
salami, sardines, dill pickles, or
something that smells up the en-
tire closet. My coat has started
to smell Of garlic. Is there a
nice way to tell this girl about
the unpleasant situation S h e
has created without hurting her
feelings?
ONE OF THE GIRLS
DEAR ONE: One Of your girls
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
THE CHRONICLE, PAscAGoULA AND MOSS POINT, MISSISSIPPI

and children visited in Column
bus during the weekend with
his sister, Mrs. Eddie Sitz
and Mrs. Harold Robinson.
Mrs. Florence Lott Of Wig
gins was a recent visitor of the
Andrew ellis.
Miss Gloria Delaney visited
in Baton Rouge during the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Andrews and attended the game
between Ole Miss and LSU. Mrs.
Andrews is the former Marilyn
Dupree of Vancleave.
Mrs. Henry Davis spent Wed
nesday through Friday in Nc
Comb with relatives.
Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Slower Tillman entertained
a group of children at a party
honoring his neice, La Joyce
Davis, who was nine years old.
Cake was served with punch
to Mitch, Regina, Mark and Bee
ky Mcmillan, Jeff Vaughn, Can
dy Jones, Sheila Atwell, Lau-
rene Holden, Johnette and Roger
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Randolph
Of Jackson were weekend guests
Of their son and family, the Will
liam Randolphs. They were ac-
companied by two of their
gran daughters, Mrs. Beverly
Armstrong and Mrs. Patsy Bur-
rell, also Of Jackson.
Thursday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Gill and family went to
North Biloxi to the home of her
father, Joe Jones, where they
met two Of her brothers, Lon
ME Jones and family on h e r
way from California to his base
in Virginia, and Jesse Jones
and family of Jacksonville, Fla.
This was the first meeting Of
the two brothers in nine years.
Monday night the Lonnie Jones
and family were supper guests
of the ellis.
Mrs. R. W. Evans left Fri
day night for her home in Okla
homa City, Okla. after a few
weeks in the home Of her par
ents, the Norris Roberts. She is
the former Kathleen Roberts of
Vancleave.
Mrs. Harry Ramsay Is visit
ing in New Orleans with h e r
daughters.
Methodist Mems Club of Mt.
Pleasant held a breakfast Sun
day morning, which was prepar-
ed by the women of the WSCS.
This will be an event each First
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Hilburn
have received word Of the birth
of a second son to the Rev and
Mrs. Ronald Perreault in Wash
ington, D. C. on Nov. 2. He
has been named Jeffrey Hilburn.
His mother is the former Willie
Mae Hilburn Of Vancleave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Roberts and
three sons, Alan, Randy a n d
Jimmy, of Lake Charles, La.
were weekend visitors with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.
Roberts. They were joined by
his sister, Mrs. George Clark
of Pascagoula, who also visited
lin the Ray Roberts home. Mrs
The chronicle., 1963-11-08


the scripture from Ephesians
the scripture from EpheSians
and Mrs. John Tillman led the
invocation. The lesson was
taught by Mrs. Ruble Moe, I'm
proving Personality.
Sunday afternoon visitors to
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. MCGEE were
her sister, Mrs. James Chipney
and three children, Debbie, Bet
ty, and Jack of Basin.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
County Students
To Appear In
Beriioz Orutorio

County students who will sing
in the chorus Of The Childhood
of Christ, oratorio by Berlioz,
which will be presented Dec. a.,
are Mary Evelyn Gautier, Kay
Heidelberg, Ray Allen, Clifton
Thomas, John Scott Randall and
Bob Hubbard of Pascagoula.
Bob Christie of Esctawpa;
Kay Hunter and Ed Wilson of
Ocean Springs.
The group will perform be-
ginning at 8 pm. in the Univer-
sity Auditorium at the Univer-
sity of Southern Mississippi.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08
Hints From Heloise -.
Silver Cleaning Pads
Can Be Made AT Home
BY HELOISE CRUSEE

BY HELOISE CRUSEE :.
Dear Gals:
Have you ever heard Of max
ing your own silver cleaning
pads? Well, here's how to do it:
If you have any little scraps Of
corduroy around the house, cut
them up into two-inch squares.
Any kind of soft material should
do.
Put these scraps OF material
In an old fruit jar. Pour liquid
silver polish over them a n d
soak well. If you use paste-type
silver polish, put some water in
the jar first, add the paste and
beat it with a fork! Then add
the scraps of material. Works
just as well. -.
Cap the top of the jar d
keep it handy. When you are
doing dishes and find an egg
furnished fork, etc, just pull
out one of these little soaked"
squares and polish 1t.
Really saves time in the long
run. These little squares are
fantabulous for spot cleaning sill
yer. keep your silver clean
daily and don't let it pile up.
Then it becomes a JOBD.
When you finish with the little
cloth, just throw it away. It's
not wasteful at all. After all it's
only two inches of material and
your homemade polish cloth.
Heloise
X X X
Dear Heloise:
What to do with hard a n d
lurnpy powdered sugar? Just
make after dinner minis!
Pour the powdered sugar In
the top of a double boiler and
add enough evaporated milk
to make a thick paste. Add a
teaspoon of margarine and put
over the boiling water Tin the
double boiler until the mixture
comes to a boil.
Add a little mint flavoring and
some food coloring Of your
choice.
Remove from head and pour
into a cookie press, or roll into
small balls and flatten h
the tines of a fork. Let e S e
dry on wax paper turning after
the top is dry so that the bot
tom will also dry.
Peggy Kendrick
X X X
Ladies:
I made some. They are won
derful and after a week or so
even better. I made orange, mint
and lemon.
HeloiSe
X X
Dear Heloise:
To remove mildew from cloth
ing:
Take the article outdoors and
brush off any surface growth,
then let it air in the sun for
a while.
Launder or dry clean I'm
mediately if any spots remain.
Be sure and dry the garment
In the sun also.
If any fungus or spots are
left, the following methods may
be used, but BE SURE TIC
SPOT-TEST the fabric to see il
the treatments are safe for the
garments:
Squeeze some lemon juice ir
q cup, add some salt and miz
1t well. Use this to sponge the
stain, then hang in the sun tt
dry. After this is thoroughly
dry, wash and rinse well.
If it will not hurt the fabric
land BE SURE TO SPOT-TES1
first dampen it with hot water
and sprinkle it with PERBO
RATE BLEACH. Ladies, this is
NOT common household bleach
Heloise) Or one could mix
solution of one pint of water ane
add a tablespoon of perboratt
bleach to it. And either sponge
it on the stain or soak the fab
ric in it for about 80 minute.
and then wash and repea t
Sometimes more than one appli
cation may be necessary.
DO NOT USE the above meth
DDS on silk, wool or cotton fab
RIGS with special finishes. F o
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

For Abby's booklet, Elbow To
Have "A Lovely Wedding" send
so cent to Abby, Box 1866, Bev.
erly Hills, Calf.
The chronicle., 1963-11-08

should get next to her Literally,
If possible) and tell her Of your
complaint.
X X X
What's on your mind? For a
personal reply, send a self-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope to
Abby, Box 1866, Beverly Hills,
Calf.
Evening star., 1963-04-28

Cz1REM 1SzxA EszNIENeuex E4cE SS NS@vS a~z> NE 70
SoSHE%S1A9Ee 0NSLSHHE 77aE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
stop or
fret"
Iyened

fast: 'Centerville Car No. z to head
quarters. am in pursuit Of stolen car.
We're proceeding south on Burns"
Even though | was giving my car
all it could take, the Jaguar started to
pull away. / was hitting about IS and |
figure they were doing rs. We were
lucky few other cars were around.
Up ahead, maybe quarter of a
mile, / saw the car make sharp left
turn. came up fast and just about
made the turn. The stolen car didn't
make it.
Ithad skidded into big tree about
200 feet from the corner. The whole
right side was Dashed in.
Near the tree there was big house
with circular driveway that ran clear
around to the back. As raced up,
saw three occupants getting out of the
car and start to scatter.
You can't chase three fugitives at
once. You pick one. I concentrated
on the nearest, who happened to be the
driver. | recognized him by the kind
of sports jacket he was wearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Start ofG chase

He started to run up the driveway
of this big house and chased him in
my patrol car. At the end of the drive
way, around the back of the house,
there's kind Oflow bridge. He ducked
underneath and stopped my car and
gave chase on foot.
'Stop!" shouted. He kept run
ming.
A couple of seconds later, / called
out again: ''StOp!" He kept running.
A third time called out to him to
stop. Still he kept running.
Then, a few seconds later, / yelled:
stop or I'll 6re!" He kept running.
| drew my revolver and fred a
warning shot into the air.
He disappeared into some bushes.
He sOGs gazing G'Oay. / stopped and
fired from de hip. / didn't see him
Wben 4 shot. II was too dark and he'd
been completely swallowed up by the
shrubbery. aimed in the direction
where he had gone.
| shot low, intending to stop him.
had to stop him. 1t was my job.
There was a scream from behind
the bushes. | ran over and saw him
lying on the -eoMiisvsd on next pops
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-06-06

Sunday afternoon after what
they all viewed as "a weekend
of fun and education"
Most Of the fun, Mrs. Harrison
said, stemmed from getting
away from the every day
routine of housework and get
ting back to nature" All of the
group, she added, are looking
forward to a similar trip next
year.
Troop representatives who
taught the guests how to get
along, in addition to the Rev.
Mr.. Wilson, included Herb Step
hens, troop leader, and Mel
Mosely and Bill Johnston, as
sistant leaders.
Mothers of troop members
participating along with Mrs.
Harrison, were vi Funkhouser,
Betty Liljegren, Mile Miller,
Charlotte Morrison, Irene Wood
ward and Peggy Streeter. Julie
Streeter went along as the sister
of one of the troop members.