davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Chic State Leeds Nation
In Football Attendance

NEW YORK CUPID = Ohio
State led the nation in average
attendance at football games
for the 18th time in the last Is
years and Michigan compiled
the largest total attendance in
1858, final NCAA statistics dis
closed today.
The two Big Ten powers were
the pacemakers for a national
assault on the turnstiles that
produced an all-time record at
tendance for the season of e.
237, O94. That eclipsed the old
record of 21,227,' 81 set only
last year.
And the total increase-1,OO9,-
932 = was the biggest jump in
any single year, topping the
One-year record gain of 9S9, 1856
between 1857 and 1858. It
marked the 10th straight year
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Pepitone Views
Error Of Ways
BY United Press international

Chin up and head erect, Joe
Pepitone sat there in the dark,
fixed his eyes on the screen
and saw the error of his ways.
When the lights came up aft
er a special screening Of the
1868 World Series Wednesday
Pepitone purposefully walked
across the room and made his
way over to Ralph Houk, the
Yankees former manager re-
Gently elevated to general man.
ager.
Il didn't watch the last
game" Pepitone dead-panned
TO Houk. "How did it come
out"
Both men laughed because
they knew the picture ended
the same way as the book witt
Pepitone'S error leading to q
tiebreaking run that gave the
a Fl victory and 9
four-game sweep Of the series.
81 saw the ball this time,'
said Pepitone, one Of the S Z
members of the Yankees to sec
the 37-minute color film al
Tots Shor'S restaurant, "but !
still didn't catch it."
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

Coach Paul Davis said he
would put the team through
workouts in Philadelphia this
afternoon and Friday.
Davis, VINO was named coach
Of the year In the Southeastern
Conference, said the squad
should be at nearly top strength
for the game but express d
worry over how his players will
function In the cold OF the
north.
The coach said he learned OF
cold weather problems during
his coaching days at Edmonton
in the Canadian professional
league. "The weather can be a
big factor" he said. Il hope
we can overcome it,"
Joe P hillips of StarkviIle,
producer Of the Mississippi
State football network, an
nounced the game would be
broadcast from Scandinavia to
North Africa on the ar M d
forces overseas radio netowrk.
It will also be seen on national
television
GoSs. Ross B Barnett told q
news conference In Jackson
Wednesday he would attend
the game.
"Our biggest problem against
North Carolina State will ba
containing quarterback Jim
Rossi," Davis predicted. He
runs well and is a good pass
err" The Bulldogs are one
touchdown favorites.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
Junior Panthers
Will Entertain
Biloxi Tonight

Pascagoula'S eighth and ninth
grade teams will entertain teams
from Fernwood in Biloxi tonight
in the PHS gym. The first game
will get underway at $50.
Starters for the Pascagoula
eighth graders will be forwards
Pete Frank and Larry Penton,
center Charles Stanley and
guards Charles Arnold and
Rusty LachausSee.
Ninth grade starters will DO
forwards Johnny Brown, Russ
Walker or Jimmy Cobb, center
Ronnie Gunter and guards DON
ME Davis and Tommy Sexton.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
SteeIers Trade
Dial To Dallas
For Draft Choice

PITTSBURGH (UPI)-Buddy
Parker feels defense cost the
Pittsburgh Steelers the National
Football Leagues Eastern Di-
vision crown this year and he
has taken a calculated risk in
tended to put his club in the
winners circle next season.
Parker dealt Buddy Dial, the
Steelers' star pass catcher, to
the Dallas Cowbosy Wednesday
in exchange for rights to the
Cowboys No. l draft choice =
All-America tackle Scott Apple
ton of the University of Texas.
Dial, who spent all of his five
years in the NIL with the Steel.
erS, holds club records for most
touchdown passes caught In 3
season (12), most yardage
gained in a season (1,295), long.
gest touchdown pass (88 yards
and most yards gained in one
game 1885,.
"He'S a fine receiver" Park.
er said Of Dial, ''but we need
to build our defense up if we're
going to stay in contention next
year. If we had a stronger line
we might have made it this
year"
Appleton, 6-foot-3, 235-pounder
was voted the outstanding col.
lege lineman of the year this
season and was drafted No. /
by the Cowboys. He also was
drafted by the Houston Oilers
of the rival American Football
League but Parker believes
well be able to sign him."
Appleton will be free to sign
as a pro after Texas, the ma
TONS top-ranked team, plays
Navy in the Cotton Bowl New
Years Day.
Dial, a graduate of Rice Uni.
versity, was gratified by the
trade. He said it was 'the
greatest break an athlete coulc
have" He was especially
pleased that once again he
would be playing before the
home folks"
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
|sportsmen And
|~Freighters Post
Cage Victories

Wilkerson Freight Line and
Sportsman Center posted victor
les last night in Pascagoula
Recreation Basketball League
with Wilkerson dropping Apple
whites 74-35 and Sportsman
moving past Standard Oil 1859.
The Wilkerson victory leaves
the Freighters indicated in six
games.
Sportsman cer+er moved to an
1910 first period lead over
Standard Oil in the opening
game but Don Grimes got hot
for Standard in the second per-
iod bucketing eight points to
keep his team in the game as
Sportsman led at halftime S.
Is.
Jimmy Miles took over scor-
ing honors for Sportsman in the
second half racking up eight
points in the third period and II
in the final stanza. Sportsman
Center moved to a 54-37 third
period lead then broke even with
Standard on points in the final
period as both teams netted q.
Miles was top scorer for Sports
man Center with q while Billy
IRELAND picked up IA.
Grimes tailed % for Standard
Oil.
Wilkerson's Charles Turner
and Tommy Wall each tossed in
eight points in the first period
to help the FreighterS take a e.
D lead over AppleWhlteS. Lewis
Wells countered for Applewhites
in the second period with 10
points.
Wall came on strong in the
third period with a Il point ef-
fort as the Freighters moved to
a 5S-26 lead then coasted to the
win in the final period with the
help of an eight-point scoring
effort by Sam Macarthur.
Wall picked up 20 points for
WilkerSon while Turner and Nc.
Arthur each got IA.
Vernon Smith tossed in II fol-
Applewhites and Wells got Il.
Friday Moose Lodge meets
Rays Drywall at $50 anc
Veterans Club of Mississippi
takes on Fellows Construction
at 8 pm.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

2aseagou|a Takes Win
IN tournament Al Biloxi
BY David Earl Leggett
Chronicle Correspondent

Pascagoula gained a quarter
.inal berth last night in the an
nual Biloxi March of Dimes
Journey by rolling over the
Notre Dame Rebels TAI.
This was the Panthers seventh
win In nine attempts and the
second time the Panthers have
downed the Rebels In roundbal
clay.
Pascagoula had control Of the
,ntire game. Every varsity
member got into the scoring
column while three Panthers
were in double figures.
Pascagoula jumped off to ar
carly lead and was never push
ID by the Rebels. Pas had quar-.
.er leads 2O-11, 1921, 56-29 and
TAI.
Danny Smith led the Panthers
high scoring attack with /;
points. Lamar Gordon and Mau'
rice Walker were also in double
figures with Il and II points
Most Of the Partners first team
saw only limited action. Reagan
Martin was the big man on the
boards for the PantherS with IL
rebounds.
Friday at 2 pm. the Panthers
will meet the Columbus PenSa.
cola winner in a quarter-finals
match.
n---- fHA
The chronicle., 1963-12-19
State Leaves
For Bowl Tilt

STARKVILLE, Miss. (UPI)-
Mississippi States Bulldogs left
today for Philadelphia, where
they meet North Carolina State
in the Liberty Bowl Saturday.
They were scheduled to tray
el by bus to Birmingham, Ala.
then board two airplanes for
the flight north.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

several conference and national
records.
LSU, with an identical 70 rec
ord, is expected to play a ball
control and defensive game
against the pass-happy Bears.
Baylor is a two-point favorite.
The chronicle., 1963-12-19

HIALEAH, Fla. (~UPI)-Gold.
en- Ruler. winner of the 1868 Ar.
lington-W Washington Futurity was
the largest foal Of the mare
FulvouS after three SmalIiSh fill.
lies and was given the nick
name Buster.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
Population =


Deiersenss have added problem. Previously n
battle against sewage, which be removed by dis
poss plants But II is battle against deiergenss Many
perhaps most Of The disposal plants won't take out de-
serssnss They ivst 90 bvbbIns of their putting
head Of foam TAP wafer in places far apart Long
island and ST. Paul and making themselves evident
frequently but less dramatically in other spots.
AS everybody knows qviek-fosmins soap substitutes
the housewives friend. but deiergents
readily deeompossbe others aren't The first kind f
Pv into disposal plant deeomposed by bacteria and
can be eliminated; the second kind aren't and can't.
IN September 1861 the West German Government BAN
ned nondeeompossbe detersents after December 1854
Rep Henry s. Revss tD) Of Wisconsin has introduced bill
20 end detergent pollution in America by banning from
interstate commerce. after mid965 defsrsenfs which do
iconfinved Next Column Top,
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

(coninved from Page u
NAichgsN vesers should brace themselves duriag the
weeks for what predict will be svslsnche OF
lsstc distortion and misinierpretsfion about fe
constitution" he said.
The fste q she document will be decided st ,e April
! election only dozen days away.
SURPRISED NOBODY
Remuey issued his warning aftermath Of fhe
Us. svpreme covrts 81 decision that county Unit" vot
ing in Georgia is Unconstitutional.
This ruling surprised practically nobody" he said
"Bvt the misinferprefstion already has begun.
we expect from now until April the Georgia
decision will be held up proof that the proposed Mch
gan constitution violates the federal Constitution
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
Blessed


WonrinUed From rage
Anyone who sincerely wishes to form fair opinion
on the constitution. which shall April I,
should read carefully the statement of Prenss M Brown
lifelong Democrat who has served Michigan both in
Washington and in the state.
He doesn't think is perfect, but far better than our
present constitution when il serving the people,
and therefore he is for IT,
Our state constitution is far behind modern times
end u time for ehanse therefore, If vote yes
April J. get IL.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
Women -

(coniinved From Page ID
Active for constitutional reform since the I'oO perl
tion campaign she AAuW division has $500 members az
work with other citizen groups such as the M'en'san
Council Of Churches Michigan Farm Bureau and men'san
League Of Women Voters.
CITE IMPROVEMENTS
Mrs. Conrad E. johnson, Of Mvskegon, division Pres-
dent said fhe AAUW recommended adoption OF me new
basic law after comparing II with the muchamended Con-
sfisvfion Of 1903.
"The AAUW believes that the new document repre-
senfs substantial Improvement the present one,
she said.
AAUW leaders cited several articles in the document
which they said are improvements
THE executive branch Of the government Is strength
ened by eIeeng the governor and he lieutenant governor
and for heightened 10 four years and by
inegrsfing the us agencies Of state into 20
principal departments" they said.
Civil rights provisions in the present document are
good - but better in the constitution -.
New and important additions the right TO appeal in
criminal and fhe right TO fair treatment in legislative
and executive hearings.
Discrimination in public education and civil service
is prohibited Our rights will be enforced by civil
rights commission"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

Continued From Page ~
Under cur present document he must spend good
part OF his time campaigning because he has only two-
year term and may we'll spend the Of II
ne is faced as Gov Romney faced with aopposi-
ron Administrative Board having Independent powers.
One Of the greatest strengths Of fhe proposed new
Constitution which Michigan citizens will vote in slight
W more tsn week. is te genuine authority and leader
ship given the Governor The Constitution recognizes
that IN this more complicated and costly age we need
strong executive
Under The new Constitution, she Governors power 70
start an inquiry into executive performance remove an
sfieia or suspend one. becomes fv-sime riqht and
duty. rather than existing only when the Legislature is
moi in session.
In sddifion to these. governor is given fhe riqhs
which should have belonged him as matter Of civil
rights to remain in Office until he is convicted in an inn
peaehmenf proeeedins Under the present law the oov-
"nor may De removed II he's Just charged with he crime.
me new Constitution provides ihe ground rules and
we way for Michigan to move into fhe future
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
UndeTstandillg :


(consinvod from Dsck ps0o)
There Is On impression that bisnsss means
bsdnsss II size and willingness ~ cooperate hsf suT
ID General Motors. shs Isrgsa oppUuoouo IN Anus9s
from sviomosive production 10 ~ UDosnt UorSodRS
plants fine wose1 hss ever knswR - ~ ~ ~ usrd
wars and pssssrvs eur free seeissy. -.
What about uniform prices for nearly dsa1ies pro
dvess7 Good or bed? The That prices for essr -
example, identical for nearly identical products means
>hs ne Rdssy dsedsd - ss Ms eissvsssss
81 shs 1ow pvsesiesI pics. Thss msGs ne price, 0ers
hsd follow price themselves out Of s market vn
less they could market superior product - hsr price,
THAT'S competition It's best and snos ssy That needs
telling
yhen shsrs h se iscsncspsisa h se jdss that ~
pst~s should - chsnssd. The dsy which ew
pss~& Ssws weakened win b she day which The
sPsoy s"d sssvsssvensss Of research win b Inhibited
These elements Of business profits pricing patents.
and vital and essential 70 the survival OF the
American economic system. Yet hear Of proposals TO
esngs these essentials much thai tsse woo6daf -
vrseh ~ boz she empty shell.
THE PROBLEM IS EDUCATIONAL - NOT POLITICAL
II enough TO be critical Of elective sPsSrsd
government official for sdvoeafing weaker pattern sses
ccrsesfory government limitations bssi
Constructive steps should be taken TO remind Rim vss
public spending eny from prvsss sscssr
earning and that the Iongrsnse >aee.s slowing ds~n
The system will Than Offset expected shsst~sgs
benefits.
Our national economy must be understood IN ssdsr
10 continue exist and you help You can't sve se
fruits Of she system without the system And you cant ssd
weaker system because fhe size Of the golden 80
not exceed the dimensions Of the goose.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
Charter =


(confinved From Page "
They we're as close as outsiders be the firing line
when the proposed constitution written Two sre
Republicans Democrat. They were interview
by Carl Rvdow. chief Of The Detroit News Lansing
Bureau.
GAINS oUTDo FLAWS KELLY
Although he would like the proposed constitution
patterned his personal beliefs, Dr. Alfred r. Ke
w. chairman Of Wayne State Universiys history depart
meni. today endorsed The d-e,nenf
Politically an Independent" Democrat, Kelly Joined
other experts in stating that he likes provisions and
dIes others that written by the 144 Conssvsiena'
Convention delegates.
His overall Judgment is that se proposed eonssisu-
The mueh-amended Constitution Of 1908
and that there will always be chances to achieve some OF
she corrections or changes he would prefer.
SIGNIFICANTLY BETTER. COMBS AND JOINER SAY
Michigsn's proposed constitution is significant
Improvement Of present basic law and deserves e
port Of voters.
This is the conclusion Of Dr. williams X. Combs.
Michigan University dean Of university services and
Charles w. Joiner associate Of the University Of
Michigan law school.
Known as she "two Republican" co-direcsors Of
search at she consfvtonsi Convention. Combs and Jein
details Of The document differently bvs 10
similar overall Judgment
while II is not perfect II Is . considerable improve
menf shs 1908 Constitution amended" Combs
said n for IT,"
~ is distinct Improvement, especially in the pro-
tecton OF ndvIoual r9nfs ano W sucreeSeo
government" said Joiner. u going 70 vote for o. As
result Of my studies. urge others 70 vote for i.
Joiner said Ne psvsicvisrIy Impressed with shs
conssisvtion's effort 10 protect individus czsns
against power in government wherever mere Is power
This Of she major piIosophiss 10 come out ef
fhe document" ne said.
For the first tinne there Is constitutional pscbi-
against se sry sF US agencies engaging IN
discrimination for reasons Of rsce, color creed.
For she FIRST time. iwdvidvsis gvsrs~sssd fsif
before sny ssislsvs executive hssrns
investigation.
For shs first time. there Is . constitutional Civil
Rights Commission.
For ss first time, In legislative committees
opened 10 ihe public.
"Fsr shs FIRST sims. there Is appeal . mister e
right In . esiwinsI esss
For she FIRST time. pemsie~ rights of pUssie smpssy
become consrsetvsi obsssien end rights sccrsi as
yssr must be funded.
IAN those hrsss' show he general thrust os The
lconiinvsd Next Column. Tepl
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30
Tic|l -


toouginUed frem Back Psge3
guilt - MicAissN rsgisrssiss The psepsssd asw NV.
sdspssd ~ NE LsUstve jsss session 6sf vesed ~ sn
Gov. Swanson. would require iwoyear uniformity every
where
lesis D. Urbsn, pssvss elections dscssr and nssisa
ally recognized authority she franchise. has spsf
sssi1s tvsU - get every qualified ossroiser en sss
s,scsa vs s has fought for every advance in hs De
syua ssscon system which made Detroit model FOR
osr ciss. ssd he is fighting for the uniform election
lsw Hs ssds ssf he legislation be trested nonParf
ser sle god Of all.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

GVP .
tconsinvsd from Page u
arn,,iea oF she constitution Is ." s "',
vroua" Ars4sw Q. Elliott. Jr, the parry. "s" '''''
man told The COP State Central comm'''se
sT,;ra q The erev~d will have TO rsP'ow - ~
uh.r. ~ are today voters dow" this een's''ve"
Elliot, ,.,d n psp tsS he committee n ~ 'ss' pro-
e>ocejun mesting. 80
Republicans led by Gov. Romney have lined Up SOHO
~ behind the prepssed document pemeersss se ''ss"s
Ne opposition. .,
,;., :, ,he constitution and party candidates Tor 70
sve.,ion and Supreme Court posts in an socs s"or 70
;den the besehhesd established by Romney IN MS S'e'0y
over Democrat John Swanson last fall
There are no Republican inevmbsnss Up 'o' e'ee"0"'
The Detroit tribune., 1963-03-30

tcontinved From Pace u
. Their endorsement given at a meeting in the
MAYORS office sf which the urgency Of the proposss
was detailed by School sup Samuel M Browneli and Ed
approval WV ~
The Puposs's coll for l2s mill levy to replace an
exsfng Is mill tax and soo4riIen bond issue for
school cens'rveson School operstIons are irdep,rs,
sro" those OF 'Fs c'sy and require separate taxes
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

Until few weeks ago, 81 rur-
al Negro families living near
Sommcrville. Texas. seldom had
an idea where their next bucket
CT water was coming from.
Maybe II would come from the
cistern il il hadn't gone dry. or
in a barrel from town II the truck
didn't break down. Over the years
the families longed for enough wa
ter to do the wash without skimp-
ing. scrub floors without feeling
guilty of extravaganza. bathe when
ever they felt like II. and live
without fear of their homes burn
ing down because there was no wa
ter for fire fighting.
"All this is now thing of the
past" says Mrs. John r. Reliford.
community leader. Two miles of
pipe now connect the 81 homes
with the Sommerville water sup
ply, and fire hydrants are con-
veniently spaced throughout the
community.
A crew began laying the pipes
late last summer after the Farmers
Home Administration of the u.
S. Department of Agriculture in
sured a $4,000 bank loan to the
community's incorporated Som
erville Rural Water Association" !"
The association paid down ST.
260 from the sale of stock at
S35 share Each family pur-
chased a share. The remainder
of the bill will be paid through
monthly water fees which the
association will collect from fam
lies.
When the water was turned on
last December, one housewife
said, Thank, God, victory at
last"
1t had been a long uphill ef-
fort. When they first built their
homes in the little community
beyond the boundary of Sommer-
Vile, they could count on the
rain to keep their cisterns filled.
Then rain became less certain;
there we're frequent'@years of
drought when the cisterns went
dry and the men had to haul
water from town..
Concerned about the uncertain
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16

the UAW-CIO Education Depart
ment; he was leader in Young
Citizens for President Kennedy;
he was Campaign Manager for
State Supreme Justices. George
Edwards (now Police Commission
err and John ID. Voelker. au-
thor of the best.selling novel
Anatomy of a Murder"
Jackie has been active in race
relations. social science. law. la
Dor problems. and international
affairs
AS I said before, for Ado re-
alities tax realities. vocational
realities, unemployment realities,
and just fair play in city govern
ment, you'd better think twice
about this talented young man.
incidentally. he's still study
ing. He's taking Law at the De-
troit College of Law while pres
emily serving as Swains0n-ap-
pointed Executive Secretary Of
the Michigan State Athletic
Commission.
Judd Arnett, Detroit Free
Press Columnist, asked this qucs-
ton in recent column: why
Is chap with all that book
learning messing around in pol
itics, where he seems to have
no chance of immediate success"
guess because Jackie has
been a Negro all his life, Mr..
Arnett Perhaps it is because
Mr.. Vaughn has experiences
first-hand the indignities and
degradations people like you
only read about.
Whatever the reason, Jackie
Vaughn, III. we hope you make
il
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
COP Sparks National
Drive For Negro Vote

The first step in a nationwide
drive to obtain the Negro vote
in the Presidential Campaign of
1864 was launched this week by
Grant Reynolds, Legal Counselor
for Congressman William m +.
Miller, Chairman of the Republi-
can National Committee.
Mr.. Reynolds, White Plains,
N. Y. Attorney, kicked off the
drive with the announcement OF
a series of Lincoln Day speeches
in Detroit, Michigan; Seattle and
Olympia, Washington; Salem and
Portland, Oregon; San Francisco,
California and Davenport, Iowa.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-02-16
PENSION - COMPUTATION
OF TAXABLE PORTION

Taxpayers who will recover
their investment in the pension
within three years from the re-
ceipt of the first payment do not
pay income tax on the payments
until all the cost is recovered.
After the cost is recovered, the
full amount of the pension is
taxable.
For those whose cost will not
be recovered in three years,
another method of determining
the taxable portion is used.
This computation is made on
Section A, Part iii of Supplement
tai Schedule B. Two facts must
be determined in order 10 com
pute the amount of the pension
payments which are taxable. The
first fact to determine is the cost
or investment in the pension
Secondly, the expected return
flom the pension which is based
on life expectancy and acturial
tables. The Internal Revenue
Service will furnish this informa.
tion upon request.
With the two previous men
toned facts, Section A of Part III
of the Form 1040 can easily be
completed. However, if you have
a problem call your local Intern.
al Revenue office.
Q - If l received dividends and
interest during 1862. do | have
to include these items in my in
come tax return for the year
along with these wages | earned
A - Yes, both Of these items
are properly inelvdibIe in your
income tax return and are re-
qvired TO be reported. Even
though the interest credited TO
your savings account wasn't en-
tered in your passbook. il still
must be included in income for
1862. Howeve.-. you are entitled
70 q $4,000 dividend exclusion
on ell dividends from domestic
corporations. But this dividend
exclusion does not apply 70 div
idends received from saving and
loan associations because these
so called dividends are actual
Iy interest income and. therefore.
fully taxable.