davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-08

on it by announcing he sees nc
change in the attitude of the
House.
He added that in his opinion
creation of a Joint committee
would be a "discordant note"
in handling the budget.
Senate hackers of the Nc
Clellan bill, however, are con-
vinced it would enable the
House and Senate Appropria-
tions committee to do a better
job Of reducing Federal expend-
itureS.
Senate leaders also hope to
act today on the $6 billion ap-
preparation bill for the Treas
ury and Post office depart
ments.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

President Kennedy today
said additional Federal aid /;
needed to increase the amount
Of fallout shelter space in the
Nation.
1t was his first plea since the
Cuba crisis for a careful con-
gressional review of the Civil
Defense problem"
While Mr.. Kennedy made nc
direct mention of Congress
sharp in appropriations for
Civil Defense last year, he said
he hoped Congress will come
Ito the same general conclu-
sions which have appeared in
escapable" to Defense Secre-
tary Mcnamara and himself.
While there is "every reason to
believe" that nuclear war will
be prevented, the President
said, I'VE know from recent
experience how real these risks
are and in the years ahead we
must face the fact that they
may well increase if the con-
troll of nuclear weapons
spreads to more nations and
possibly less responsible
hands"
Seen Making Sense
For this reason, it makes
sense to work today toward
more effective civil defense to-
morrow" the Chief Executive
added.
President Kennedy specif-
ically called on Congress for
funds TO: Cd Complete the
financing Of the last third of
the shelter supplies needed to
provision for an estimated
10 million people," and (2)
Additional Federal financial
assistance to communities and
Evening star., 1963-05-08

bill by Senator Mcclellan
Democrat of Arkansas, to set
up a Joint budget committee to
enable Congress to deal more
effectively with Government
spending.
The Pennsylvania plans to
offer two other amendments
designed to change Senate rules
to give committees more author
ity in obtaining action on bills.
Even If Senator Clark sue
ceeds, however, adoption Of his
amendments may prove an idle
gesture because the House for
IL years has refused to act on
the Mcclellan bill.
As the measure came UP to-
day, Chairman Canon Of the
House Appropriations Commit
tee again turned thumbs down
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Combat Art Show

A combat art exhibit fea-
turing "a original paintings by
Servicemen will be on display
May 1920 from 9 am. to 6
pm. in the lobby of the Navy
Recruiting station at Seventh
and E streets NV.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Senator Revives Battle
With House on Funds
BY ]. A. O'IEARY
star Staff Writer

Senator Clark Democrat of Pennsylvania today
peced revived the battle the Senate lost last year have
half Of the appropriation bills originate each branch of
Congress to speed up business
The always insisted that under the Constitution
all money bills must originate in that body
Senator Clark offered his proposal an amendment to
Evening star., 1963-05-08
500: D..
4S" Wide. So" Long

Heavyweight beauties have carefully mode
headings thot hold shape - weight saver
self backing eliminates need for lining.
White, champagne, gold, green, pink, oquo
or SondoIwood. luxuriousIy lovely!
Evening star., 1963-05-08
FAIRFAX CITIZENSHIP
Our Children Need Your Help

On Moy 18th the Foirfux Bourd of County
Supervisors will hold public heurinc on the
County Budget for l963-1964 A muior portion
Of that budget is devoted to educating our
children next year.
Fuirfux County hos fine educational program
and O stuff Of welI-quolified teachers. However,
population explosion in Foirfox County will send
some 1900 additional pupils into the public
school system next foil. This will require at
least 300 additional teachers. Coupled with
Fuirfux's Il per cent teacher turnover-hiehest
in the Metropolitan ureu lost yeor-this muy
meon recruiting os mony as e00-l 900 teachers
next foil!
The Fuirfux County School Bourd hos ununi-
mously recommended greatly improved sulury
scale in its budget proposoI-u salary scuIe
designed to lift teacher poy from seventh place
among the seven school districts in the Wush-
inston Metropolitan Areo TO competitive
Position--fourth place among the six known
proposed scales for next yeor
The Boord Of County Supervisors needs TO know
your wishes in the natter Of educutinq our
Forfox County children. Education is the key
to our children's future and teachers ore the
kew m ouP chiIdTenIe ad,,rok;on
Evening star., 1963-05-08
key to our ehildren's education.

ShoII We:
Cd Poy teachers enough TO keep them teach
ing in Foifox County?
~ Increase the number Of teachers 70
edueote the growing number Of chill
dren?
~ Mointoin and improve the quality Of
teaching?
In the School Boord Budget message, il wos
emphoticoly stoted For several yeors the
erueio need to uperode teoehes' soIories
drosticoly hos been apparent annual proo-
ress in this regard wos never really enouqh, and
last yeor Foirfox Countys poy for teachers
fell oppreeioby behind the cities and counties
Of this oreo with which we must compete for
instructors. :. We believe thot the citizens
OF Foirfox County want the improvements thot
this budget coils for in our public schools, and
thot the people will support this budget il
they ore given the opportunity"
Now is the time for you to oet!!! Write
your Supervisor Today. Plan to offend the
public heorins MOy l3, Forfox County Court.
house, 700 PM.
Evening star., 1963-05-08

foIrfox Boord oi
DRANESvlLLE DISTRICT
A. Claiborne Leigh, chuirmon
?. o. Box 4s3. MeLeon
FALLS CHURCH DISTRICT
Robt. c. Gotten, Jr.. Vice chuimor
ITO Won winkle ST., Falls Church
PROVIDENCE DISTRICT
AdeIord /. Broult,
los Southtwiek ST.. FoirfuS
cENTREVlLLE DISTRICT
Stuart 7. DeBeII
centrevilIe, Virgini0
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Iounty supervisors
lee DISTRICT
Williom n. Moss,
3l08 Tovondo Rd., AleSondriu
MOUNT VERNON DISTRICT
John :. Perish,
300 Belle Haven Rd.. AIsSundhu
MASON DISTRICT
Mrs. Anne Wilkins,
6633 wilkins Dr., FoIls Church
Paid Advertisement
Foirfos Education Association
poul :. Peter, Executive Seeretor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Remember when you didn't go to school?

How fortunate we are to be parents today with a
wealth Of miraculous medicatons at our service, to
prevent or at least controD infectious and contagious
diseases.
At Peoples Drug Stores, we're proud to be part of
the incredible march of medicine that helps protect
your child /. and ours.
We're grateful for the miraculous drugs that help
control sore threats and earache before they erupt
into serious impairng illness. Thevaccines that avert
so many dread childhood diseases :. !. or minimize
their effects The antihstamlnes that ease aIerges.
The vitamins that promote sound nutrition and
growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Remember how many days you spent in bed in
stead Of in class? How your parents bIanched if you
complained of an earache? TheyW so deadly afraid
of mastoidtis. And no wonder! It was tale told by
the deep, lasting scar in back Of childs ear symbol
of untold agony and expense in the very shadow Of
DEATH
Remember how easily the common cold ran into
pneumonia? The bout of whooping cough that meant
weeks and weeks out of school? The diagnosis tits
Scarlet Fever" that made parents blood run cold?
And the smelly camphor bags, that are almost funny
to recoect, hung round chidrens necks, Spring and
Fall, as mythical protective measure against polio?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

We wish your youngster straight loo% attend
ance record this term. But if your child should be
sick, call your doctor right away Of course we'd like
you to bring your prescription to Peoples where our
shelves are trimming with new uptothe-minIte
drugs and medicines from the most reputable phar-
maceutica manufacturers And we housekeep our
shelves regularly to make sure every Ingredient is
dependably fresh and full strength.
Don't forget when the way your youngster feels
depends on a prescription you can depend on
Peoples Drug Stores.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14

Judge Darwin Naples issued
an agreed order after attorneys
Henry Fly and Karl Wiesenburg,
representing four policemen who
petitioned for a writ of manda-
mus, and Merle Palmer, repre-
senting the commission, an
nounced they had reached the
agreement.
The officers requested that the
commission appoint a perman-
ent chief in accordance with
civil service regulations. They
contended that now acting Chief
j. B. Gibson is not eligible for
the appointment.
They also requested that exa-
limitations be given to all officers
holding the rank of captain or
better, based on pay scale, and
that the examination score and
service record of the officer be
used as a basis for the appoint
ment.
The agreed order makes it
unnecessary for the writ of man.
damuS to be issued.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
Burglars Loot
Two Vehicles
Over Weekend

Two vehicles, parked on the
lot at Jackson County Terminal
Elevator, were looted by bur-
glars sometimes between 8 pm.
Saturday and 4 pm. Sunday,
said Pascagoula police this
morning.
Stolen from a truck belonging
to Standard Dredging Co. Of
Pascagoula were a IL x IA foot
tarpaulin, a two and one-half ton
jack, a scissor Jack, a IS foot
chain, jumper cables, first aid
kit and several hand tools.
And stolen from an automo-
bile, owned by Bryce Davis of
Franklinton, La, included an au-
tomato II gauge shotgun and
case, a % calibre pistol and
holster, hand tools and flash
light.
Reporting the burglary to po-
lice were Bryce and B. o. Da-
Wis. Both men are employed on
the Standard dredge boat, now
at work in Pascagoula channel.
Det. J. P. Winstead is investi-
eating.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
Beckwith Case
To Stute Court

JACKSON (UPI)-The Missis-
sippi Supreme Court hears argu-
ments today on whether accused
slayer Of civil rights crusader
Medgar Evers, Byron De La
Beckwith, must submit to a
mental examination.
Attorneys for the state have
asked the Supreme Court to
void an order by Circuit Judge
o. H. Barnett of Carthage who
had Beckwith removed from the
state m tai hospital after
another circuit Judge ordered
him committed for q mental
examination.
Beckwith'S attorneys are seek
ing a quick trial but Dist. Atty.
William Waller contends that
Beckwith should be certified as
sane before being brought to
trial.
Judge Barnett had Beckwith
removed from the state hospital
to the Rankin County Jail to
await trial. He ruled that Judge
Leon Hendrick exceeded the
power of the state law dealing
with mental exams.
Beckwith, a 42-year-old ferti-
lizer salesman of Greenwood, is
accused Of fatally shooting EverS
from ambush here last June II.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
In April Granite Will crumble
Into Numbers In Moss Point

Telephone subscribers in Moss Point will be saying good
bye Granite and hello to ATS when their telephone
directory arrives next April.
Southern Bell Manager John Fox said today "Al tele
phone numbers in the directory will consist of
The conversion to All number calling is of nation
plan which provides diang combinations
old method of exchange letters and numbers"
Fox said studies show that calls under the system
numbers actually be diaed faster and more ac
curate
He said the prefix ATS represents same openings on
the dial did Granite actually there change except
numbers The last four dgs the telephone number
will remain the
Fox recommended that business firms and others plan
ming eterhead stationery and other printing needs take note
of the change
The chronicle., 1963-10-14

utes.
2. That the atmosphere sur
rounding the organism is with
out oxygen.
Just two weeks ago, a now
prophetic warning went out.
Speaking before a public
health association meeting at
Nashville, Tenn, DR.. Herbert
Hall of the U. S. Public Health
SERVICES Cincinnati office said
there might soon be a botulism
outbreak in the United States.
He said it might result from
faultily-packaged smoked fish.
A week later it happened.
Smoked white fish cubs, !"
packaged by the Dornbos &
Bros fisheries of Grand Haven,
Mich, was suspected of killing
seven persons and left more in
hospitals to fight for their lives.
If one wanted to grow a col
ony of 'clostridium botulinum'
which Of course no one out
side Of a laboratory W wants to
6o-one couldn't choose a bet
ter place for the poison-produc-
er to thrive in than with
smoked fish in an air tight,
vacuum sealed plastic bag.
(Next: The illness and its
effects.)
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
David ShutfIes
Rites tuesday

Funeral services win be held
Tuesday for David S. Shattles,
IS, who died at 5 am. Sunday
at Singing River Hospital, where
he had been confined for two
weeks.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Viola Brubaker Shattles Of
Pascagoula; two sons, w. C.
Shattles, Ashland, KY, and "A. c.
Shattles Of Perkinston; four
daughters, Mrs. Grace McKin-
ney, New Orleans, Mrs. Carl
Boone, Virgins, Mrs. Ella Mae
Auer, Miami, Fla, and Mrs.
Emma David of Biloxi.
One brother, George w. Shat
ties, Brooklyn, Miss; four sis
ters, Matte Shattles, Roxie
Shattles, Emma Walters and
Mittie Walters, all of Brooklyn.
One stepdaughter, Mrs. Kathleen
Langley of Pascagoula.
The body was to be at Fails
Funeral Home in Moss Point to-
day at z pm.
The funeral will be held Tues
day at 10 am. in Fails Chapel
with the Rev. Stewart Smith,
pastor of First Methodist Church
Of Moss Point, officiating, as
sisted by the Rev. NJ. L. Smith
and the Rev. Ernest Rockwell.
Interment viii be in Griffin
Cemetery with Masonic Rites by
Moss Point Lodge 202.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
Secretary
OF Navy
M A M MEM WW m
Korth Quits

WASHINGTON fJJPD Navy
Secretary Fred Korth resigned
today after a series Of differ
ences with Defense Secretary
Robert S. Mcnamara, clirnaxed
by McNamara's rejection of
Navy proposals 10 build a new
nuclearpow aircraft car
rieF.
In announcing Korth's resig-
nation effective Nov. 1, the
White House said the top Navy
civilian post would be taken
over by Paul H. Mite, a long
time State Department and De
fense Department expert on in
ternational affairs.
Mite is now assistant defense
secretary for international Sc
curity affairs and will yield that
post to his deputy, William P.
Bundy. The latter is a brother
of President Kennedy's assis-
tant for national security af-
fairs, McGeorge Bundy.
Korth's letter of resignation
was dated last Friday, two days
after Mcnamara notified the
Navy that he had turned down
a proposal to build a second
nuclear-powered carrier for the
U. S. fleets. Mcnamara ruled,
instead, in favor of a new con-
ventionally powered flattop.
On Friday, Korth prevailed
on the defense chief to take
one more look at the Navy's
case for an atomic carrier. The
Defense Department thereupon
took the position that no final
decision on the proposed ship
had yet been taken.
The carrier controversy pro-
vided dramatic timing for a
Continued on page q
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
Take Closer Look AT New Type
Seen In The Chronicle Today

Take another look at The Chronicle today. 1t has
type on its front page headline type for quicker
easier reading and new larger .body type in the news
stories for faster better understanding OF the events OF
the day.
The body type is q feature in most newspapers
using AP and UPI eleype service and has larger fewer
characters per line point type instead OF point
The headlines serf for the most part are de-
signed for modern readers 10 quickly what story
about There changes inside the paper too but
these will come about gradually.
To get idea Of the difference LII the new body
type look at this story which is set in the old point type
In the adjacent column is the point type.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
Traffic Dead
Over Weekend
For State: Is
BY United Press international

~ ~AA~NA - ND6 AAAS(A AAA4 ~AVAA@AA
A survey revealed today that
Is persons lost their lives in
weekend highway accidents in
Mississippi, IL of them in one
vehicle accidents.
Four Negroes were killed Sun
day when an automobile spun
out of control near Mount Olive.
The victim $ were Bob Haw-
thorne, 20, James Hawthorne,
25,and Lon McLourin, 40, all
Of Collins, and Ellis Sullivan Jr.
of Gulfport.
Durwood Dale Hebert, 20, a
University of Mississippi student,
was killed before dawn Sunday
when his car hit a bridge on
u. S. 40 near Webb. Investiga-
tors said Hebert apparently fell
asleep at the wheel while re-
turning from a fraternity party
to his home at North Carrollton.
A 24-year-old f a RI m e r from
Benoit, Earl Jefferson Conn Jr.,
died early Sunday when his car
failed to make a turn 20 miles
south of Greenville.
Jack L. Partin, q, of Tunica
was killed Sunday night when
his motorcycle was struck by an
automobile on u. S. 81 near
Tunica. The cars driver, Jerry
Leake, Al, of Tunica, was
charged with manslaughter.
Alton Douglas Everett, %, and
Coma Eugene Downey, %, both
of Bayou la Batre, Ala, were
killed when Everette'S car
rammed into a us. 80 bridge
Sunday over the Pascagoula
River. They were en- route home
from a visit to the Mississippi
coast.
Michael McDade, a 21-year-old
Lauderdale County Negro, was
fatally injured Sunday when the
car in which he rode struck a
bridge eight miles south of Meri-
dian. The driver, Rufus
McGlothin, was not seriously
hurt.
Earlier traffic victims, who
died in separate one-car acci-
dents, were Glen D. Yawn, AZ,
Of Escatawpa, John E. Hotch-
kiss III, q, of Charlotte, NC,
and Bobby Ray Canterberry, 10,
of Fayette, Ala.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
Pas Port
Is Biggest
In State

Pascagoula is now MissiSSip-
pi's largest port, the U. S. Corps
of Engineers announced today.
With a total of 2,35O,O8O tons of
water-borne commerce, Pasca-
goula leads the states second
largest port, Greenville, by more
than $4,000 tons.
"ThiS Is the first time In Its
history that Pascagoula has been
first among Mississippi ports, {"
AL S. Johnson, port director,
said.
'In 1854 we were very near
the bottom of the listings, and in
1860 we were fourth, with only
566, 200 tons"
Johnson attributes the ports
rapid growth during the last tive
years to the grain elevator,
which began operating in Octo-
ber of 1861.
"We expect to move even
farther ahead during the COM
ing year." he said, as a result
of the refinery's shipping busi-
ness"
Greenville had 1,198,391 tons,
Vicksburg 1,138,O73 tons, Nat
chez 656, ,18O tons, Gulfport 321,-
834 tons and Biloxi 1852, 400.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
Fish In Alright Bags
Ideal To Grow BotUIisnl

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. CUPID -
The doctors at University Hos
pital here recognized the symp-
toms almost Immediately -
headaches, dizziness and diff
Guilty in swallowing.
The illness was rare-a result
of the 10th century and modern
food packaging. Research on it
has been sporadic and mcom-
plete. But the tip-off was that
all the victims had eaten the
same brand of smoked fish.
Before the end Of the week
the disease was suspected of
killing seven persons and Il
others lay stricken in hospital
beds. 1t is called botulism.
Botulism is an illness that
usually strikes without warning.
But this time there had been a
warning.
A rod-shaped bacteria that
thrives in the soil, .clostridium
botulinum" is blown by the
wind and is always present in
the air around us. There is no
danger, however, unless the
organism winds up in food with
two additional conditions:
/. That the food is prepared
without cooking, for the bacte-
ria is killed off if kept at 212
degrees fahrenheit for five min
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
Weuther
CLOUDY, MILD


Middle Gulf: Mostly east and
northeast winds 8 to Is knots
and partly cloudy weather to-
day, tonight and Tuesday.
Coastal: Variable mostly east
winds 8 to 16 knots and partly
cloudy weather today, tonight
and Tuesday.
Mobile Vicinity: Partly cloudy
and mild through Tuesday. Var
liable winds S to Is miles per
hour. High today 88, low Tues
day 60.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
demands are not met.

demands are not met.
Both King and Shuttlesworth
have emphasized, however, that
employment of the Negro po-
licemen is only the first step.
They also demanded ''face-to-
face" negotiations between Ne
gro leaders and the city coun-
Gil to arrange better job oppor-
tunities for Negroes in other
areas Of government.
To Appear On TV
Gov. George Wallace was to
appear on local television late
today and was expected to dis
cuSs the racial situation and
hold a news conference.
The Community Affairs Com
mittee on H u m a n Relations,
compose Of IA white and nine
Negroes, adopted a resolution
Friday urging Mayor Albert
Boutwell, to change the city's
policy of hiring only white po-
licemen. Many Of the city's
most influential business and
civic leaders previously had
made the same recommends
ton.
Earlier the mayor said he
would not answer the King and
Shuttlesworth demand but Sat-
urday a spokesman announced
Boutwell, was considering the
committee recommendation.
Elsewhere In The Nation
Clinton, La: AT least 43 pick
cts were arrested during the
weekend while protesting Segre-
cation customs in stores. Most
of the arrets came Saturday,
but four members of the Con-
gress of Racial Equality
(CORE) were arrested Sunday.
Chicago: Atty. Gen. Robert
r. Kennedy told an audience in
Chicago Sunday that the ad-
ministration's civil rights legis-
Continued On Page Two)
The chronicle., 1963-10-14

Coma Eugene Downey, %, were
killed when their car crashed
into the west end of the West
Pascagoula River bridge on
Highway 80 in Gautier at about
3 am, a coroner'S jury ruled.
They were travelling east.
There were no other passeng-
ers in the car, a 1868 model
compact, at the time of the acci-
dent. Everett, who was apparent
ly driving the car, was wearing
a seat belt.
State Highway Patrolman Lar
ry Kennedy investigated both
accidents.
The two Alabama men were
employed at Keesler Air Force
Base. Everett was an airline rep
resentative and Downey a sales
man. The bodies were taken to
Higgens Funeral Home in Mo-
bile, after an inquest was held at
Fails Funeral Home in Moss
Point.
Funeral services for Yawn, a
native of this area and an In
ternational Paper Company en-
ploye, were held at 2 pm. Sum
day from Fails Funeral Home
Chapel in Moss Point. The Revs.
W. c. Rice and Rob Vaughan
officiated. Burial was in Cole
man Cemetery in Hurley, with
Masonic graveside rites.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Juanita Yawn, and two
sons, Lewis Glenn Yawn and Will
liam Lee Yawn, Wilson Springs;
four brothers, Harold Yawn,
Marvin Yawn, w. S. Yawn and
Emmit Yawn, Wilson Springs;
three sisters, Mrs. Rosie Grier-
son, Mrs. Maude Provost and
Miss Addie Yawn, all of Moss
Point.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
Phillips Seer
On TV Tonight

Gubernatorial candidate Ru-
bel Phillips is scheduled to ap-
pear on statewide television to-
night beginning at 7::30 pm.
Included among stations carry
ing the message are Biloxi chan
mel 13 and Mobile channel 5.
Other stations on the hook-up
are in Columbus, Greenwood,
jackson, HattieSburg Laurel,
Meridian, Tupelo, and Mem
phis.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
GSA TO See
CD Facilities

The General Service Admin
stration will inspect civil de-
fense operation rooms in Ocean
Springs and Moss Point on Oct.
20 and 80.
The announcement was made
today by Howard Bennett, east
Jackson County civil defense di-
rector.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14
Will L. Allen
of mp Is Dead

Funeral arrangements for W.
L. (Will) Allen of 407 Oak Ave
nue., Moss Point, are incomplete
at this time.
Allen died today at 1920 am.
at Singing River Hospital and
Fails Funeral Home in Moss
Point is in charge Of arrange
mentS.
The chronicle., 1963-10-14

The two Negro leaders who
led the massive racial demon
strations here that exploded
into violence and led to more
than $500 arrests, is due an ul-
timatum last week that 25 Ne
gro policemen must be hired by
next Tuesday.
They vowed to lead the Ne
gro community in more and
bigger demonstrations if their
The chronicle., 1963-10-14

z Cars Leave Highway
AT Escafawpu, GuUtier

Three men died in Jackson County over the week
end in traffic accidents, one county citizen Friday
night and two Alabamans early Sunday Killed Friday
was Glenn D. Yawn, A. Wilson Springs, whose station
Escatawpa on Highway 63, Coroner J. Leslie Nelson