davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
THE CHRONICLE. PAscAGoULA AND MOSS POINT. MISSISSIPPI
Pas Takes Two rom mp
Larry Henry
PAGES Varsity
To 1857 Win
BY David Earl Leggett
Chronicle Correspondent

The Pascagoula Panthers wor
two games from the Moss Point
Tigers Tuesday, winning the
preliminary bee contest 58-4C
and the varsity contest by a 70.
81 count in the Panther gym.
The varsity was in control
with the exception of the first
few minutes when the Tigers
matched the Panthers basket
for basket. The Panthers big,
gest quarter lead was the third
when the locals lead 1898.
The Panthers lead with quar-
ter scores of 21-8, 4O-29, 1898.
The Pointers kept the Panthers
on their toes most of the night.
In the final quarter the Panth-
ers outscored the Tigers by just
one point 20-19.
Larry Henry was high for the
locals, ripping the nets for q
points. Danny Smith and La
mar Gordon scored Is and 10
points for the Panthers.
Joe Bullock paced the Tigers
with 10 points and John Hassell
scored 10.
Coach Jim Milstead was not
pleased with the PantherS show
ing. Milstead stressed the Pan
theirs defensive showing and
states, I'VE must get better on
defense II we expect to keep
winning"
The Panther bees never were
in complete control as they
never had a commanding lead
until the closing minutes.
The locals had 17-9, 1922 and
40-37 quarter leads. Bert Garriga
stole the ball several times in the
closing minutes to give the Pan
theirs a commanding lead.
Garriga also paced the locals
on offense for the second game,
scoring 81 points. Tim Walsh
was right behind Garriga with
IL points.
Bill Caruso was high for the
Tigers with Is points. No other
Pointer was in double figures.
Friday the Panthers travel to
Notre Dame of Biloxi and Sat
urday are at home entertaining
the Gulfport Commodores.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
MOSS POINT

Wis, third.
Others in order Of their finish
were: Peter Allen and A. King;
Warren and H. Lopez; jim and
r. Burnham; Jeff and J. Green;
Rony Frontiero and A. C. Nc
MILAN; Bruff and r. Allen;
Peter and Brad Stiles.
A 36-hole junior handicap
medal tournament will be held
Saturday morning and a 18-hole
dog flight Pari-Mutual for adults
will be held Sunday.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
Get Felipe Alou
For Hend|ey And Shaw

SAN DIEGO, Calf. CUPID -
The Milwaukee Braves, jubilant
upon obtaining star outfielder
Felipe Alou from the San Fran
cisco Giants in a fantastic bid
ding contest, figured today they
were in a prime position to
win the 1864 National League
pennant.
"The trade made us more
solid and more diversified than
ever BEFORE" said Braves Man.
ager Bobby Bragan. Il think
we are in the best position to
challenge the leaders in several
years"
But the Giants claimed the
trade should put them on even
terms with the world champion
Los Angeles Dodgers.
The swap sent Alou, veteran
catcher Ed Bailey, pitcher Billy
Hoeft and a player still to be
named, the Braves for pitch
ers Bob Hendley and Bob Shaw,
and veteran backstop Del Gran
dali.
Gave Good Man
eff we had had Shaw with us
last year we would have fought
the Dodgers for the pennant
right down to the closing day."
said Manager Alvin Dark Of the
Giants. But we gave up a good
man in Alou. Every club in the
majors was bidding for him."
The key men involved were
Alou, Hendley and Shaw. The
Braves have been looking for a
capable center fielder for years.
And the Giants lost out in the
pennant race last year for lack
Of capable pitching.
Felipe will play center field
for us, with Lee Maye in left
and Hank Aaron in right" said
Bragan. "And don't forget we
can play Eddie Mathews in left,
too. But the trade gives us a
wealth Of right handed hitting
power"
Alou, who hit 1916 for the Gil
ants in 1862 when they won the
pennant, slumped to .281 last
year, but still raped 20 home
runs and drove in SO runs.
Used In Relief
Shaw, 80, will be used in re-
lief by the Giants. He had a
Til record for the Braves last
year. But had a tight 2.6e
earned run average and 104
strikeouts.
Hendley, "a, will be given a
shot as a starter. He was SO
last year with a 1874 ERA, and
los strikeoutS.
''We figure we'll have five
starters on our pitching staff
now" said Dark. "They will be
Juan Marichal, Jack Sanford,
Bob Bolin, Billy O'Dell and
Handley."
Dark said he would use rock
lie Jesus Alou, Felipe'S 21-year-
old younger brother, in right
field.
Hell hit around .275," said
Dark. But If he has trouble,
we still have Harvey Keunn
available for that position"
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

UP| Selects Paul Davis
AS SEC Coach OF Year

ATLANTA CUPID = Paul E.
Davis, in only his second season
as a head college coach, Tues
day was named Southeastern
Conference coach of the year by
United Press International for
his rejuvenation of Mississippi
The chronicle., 1963-12-04

brides at Snead on the first
two holes.
BoroS' card read 33-37-7O.
Snead had a 38-33-71 after
spraying his long tee shots all
over the course on the front
nine.
Miss Wright, who halls from
Dallas, fired a one-over-par 81
1913 on the Harder Hall
course.
The chronicle., 1963-12-04
BY United Press International

Southeastern Con e
teams swept three victories
Tuesday night to continue the
winning trend already eStab-
lished in the season : opening
warm : ups against non : confer
ence foes.
Auburn rolled over Howard
College 102 "A; Florida beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

scribe something to help make you healthier
and happier, we hope you'll bring your pre-
scription to Peoples. Our shelves are brim-
ming with new, up-to-the-ninute drugs and
medicines from the worlds most respected
pharmaceutical laboratories. And we house.
keep our shelves regularly to make sure
every ingredient is dependabIy fresh and full
strength. When theWayyou feel depends ona
prescription you can depend on Peoples!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
rays so afraid of what you might findv'

Iieved (she has an absolutely clean bill of
healthy and enormously chagrined (she's
ready to make neMtyear's appointment inn
medatelyD. How about you? If you're like
Edna, putting off the medical examination
you know you should have, because you're
afraid :. for goodness sake, stop being an
ostrich! Call your physician tomorrow and
make an appointment. For peace of mind as
we'll as your own health!
And remember: if your doctor should pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

That's Edna Hendricks talking. Trying to
explain to her exasperated physician the two
year lapse since her last annual check-up.
As Doctor Gordon points out, for smart
girl, her attitude is really pretty dumb. The
whole point of a once-a-year medical check
up, is to discover anything that might be
serious in its earliest possible stages, and
remove it at once, when you have the best
chance of a complete and speedy recovery.
This minute, Edna is feeling mighty re-
The Republican., 1963-10-24
Swunton PIT. A. Plans
Halloween Social Tuesday

Plans for a Halloween social
and buckWhcat supper we're made
at meeting of the SwantOn PIT
A. meeting October Is, in the
SWanton school.
The social will be held Tues.
day, October %, Mrs. Betty o.
Brien reported. Glenn O'Brien was
named as chairman to arrange for
the buckWheat supper The Hal
loween social will start at
o'clock with a masquerade parade
being scheduled for 730. There
will be prizes. grab bag, cake walk
and refreshments.
Chairmen of committees reported
and Mrs Helen Winters reported
on a meeting of the Safety anC
County Council meeting. Ralph
Bucket showed slides taken on {
trip out west Twenty members at
tended. Ruth SWeitzer, girl scout
was in charge of babysitting Re
freshments were served by Mrs
Wanda Harvey and Mrs. Ellen
Bcckman.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
Northern Huskies
Win Over Berlin

Coach Jack Lears Northern High
School HuskieS broke an 11-game
losing streak over the past two
seasons last Saturday afternoon
when they defeated Berlin High
school of Berlin. Pa, on the North
ern High gridiron by the score of
20 to 0.
Northern lost five games last
season and had dropped six in a
row this season, prior to Saturday. S
contest. AT least two of them we're
by close margins.
Passes accounted for two of the
HuSkieS' three touchdoWns. A 20
yardcr from George Edwards to
Ohlen Umbcl produced one six
pointer. while Edwards hit Henry
Bcachlcy with a 5-yard aerial for
another score The third I'd was
registered by Edwards on a three
yard keeper.
Northern also scored a safety
when Guard Ron burst doWncd
Bcrlin's quarterback in the end
zone.
The Huskics will conclude their
season on Friday evening, October
25, when they meet the Beall High
team at Frostburg for a night
game. The time will be 8 o'clock,
daylight time
The Republican., 1963-10-24

The Reverend and Mrs Ross
Speicher announced Sunday, the
engagement of their daughter, Iva
Kathryn, to Don F. Dixon.
Miss Speicher, formerly of Acct
dent, is a graduate of Northern
High School. Accident, and of
Bridgewater College with a BIS
Degree in Music Education. She is
now the music teacher at Beverley
Manor Elementary school, Staun-
ton. Virginia.
Mr. Dixon, son of Frederick S
Dixon of Norfolk, Virginia, and
the late Mrs. Dixon, is a graduate
of Maury High school, Norfolk
and also of Bridgewater College
with a BA. Degree in Sociology
He is currently the Director of
Education at Central Methodist
Church, StauntOn.
A midsummer wedding is plan
ned.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs Lester Bachtel of
Eglon, w. Va, announce the en-
gagement of their youngest daugh-
ter, Carolyn Elaine, to Jerry w
Laurie, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wen
dell Laurie of Manchester, Ohio
Miss Bachtcl is a graduate of
Aurora High school and Of Tri-
State Beauty Academy, Cumber-
land. She has been employed the
past four years at The Stylc-Ritc
Beauty Salon in Oakland.
Mr.. Laurie is a graduate of Man
chester High School and of Ohio
State University, Columbus. He is
presently employed as fieldman
for the Carnation Milk Co, at Oak
land.
No definite date has been set
for the wedding
The Republican., 1963-10-24
Dam Is A Factor In
Potomac River Flow

Savage River dam, located in
Garrett county near Bloomington,
which has proved its value in
flood protection, is also proving
invaluable in maintaining a flow
in the Potomac river.
The water level is some 40 feet
below the crest of the spillWay,
considered normal for this time of
year. There is a daily release of
some so million gallons of water,
considered necessary to maintain
a good flow in the Potomac river
and meet requirements of indus
tries.
The Luke plant of the West Vir-
ginia Pulp and Paper company has
closed the gates of the Stony River
dam, water of which is utilized for
plant operations But this was also
considered normal.
Cumberland has plenty of water
at present Frostburg's situation is
similar although the water level
in Piney dam is about six feet be-
low the crest. Citizens there are
being asked not to use water
WaStefully
Mayor Russell Smith declared
Oakland faces mo water shortage
now or in the forseeable future. 2"
The towns water supply is being
taken from the Youghiogheny river
and Mayor Smith said there had
been no curtailment of the func-
tions of the towns two-year-old
water plant during the current dry
spell. Some 250,OO0 gallons of water
were used during the recent Mary
land theatre fire and there was
no interruption to the usual flow
of water.
Municipalities using the South
Branch river as their supply source
have experienced no difficulty to
date. Elk Garden, near Kitzmiller,
is hard hit and private wells are
failing.
The Republican., 1963-10-24
To Present PIoy

Everything Happens To Us, a
three-act comedy, will be presented
by seniors in Aurora High school
in the school auditorium on Fri
day evening, October 25, at 8
o'clock.
The cast includes Glenn Grove,
Carolyn Evans, Judy Fike, Bob
Flint, Wade Harsh, Shirleen Knots,
Carol Martin, Barbara Rinehart.
Harold Roth, Sandra Roth, Gary
Stcmple and Robert White
The play is open to students and
the general public.
The Republican., 1963-10-24

The New York Mirror, 2nd larg-
est circulating newspaper in ma
ton, closed up shop. Assets were
sold to New York Daily News.
The Republican., 1963-10-24

MIR. and Mrs VIM. II. Welch of
Loeb Lynn, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Kathleen
Rae, to Richard Lowell Swartzen-
truber, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
SWartZentruber of GOrtner.
The wedding will take place at
the "Welch residence" on Saturday,
November 9, at p. m No invita-
tions are being extended, but
friends and relatives are welcome
to attend the ceremony and the
reception that follows.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
To Sponsor
1lUO Parties

Two theatre parties in No
vembcr will be sponsored by
Tamar HadaSsah.
The performance of the Jew
ish Community Ccntcr's pro-
duction of The Tenth Man"
on Sunday evening, Nov. "a,
will be sponsored by lamar
Reserved and unrescrvcd seats
are available, and tickets may
be obtained by calling Marcia
Silberman, 944-5001, or Joyce
Lipson, 277-0306, or any other
lamar member.
A Children's Theatre produc-
ton, Red Shoes" will be spon-
sored by lamar on Friday,
Nov. 20, at 2 pm.
Refreshments will be served
to children at intermission.
Call Marcia Silberman, 944-
5001, or Joyce Lipson, 277-0306,
for reservations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
PHOENIX YOUNG EXECUTIVES
Community Council Announces
Leadership Training Program

this years program under the
supervision of a Jewish Com
munity Council board member,
Nat G. Silverman. Silverman
has been the advisor for this
program since its inception.
The steering committee con-
sists of Ron Bookbinder, Ron
Fineberg, Fred Fields, Jerry
Harris, Gerald Kramer, Ed La
Ear, Lewis Lyman and Ralph
Segal.
The JeWish h Community
Council is the parent organiza-
tion responsible for communal
planning and financing in the
Greater Phoenix area, includ-
ing conduct of the annual
United Jewish Welfare Fund.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15

The Jewish Community
Council announces the ini-
tiation of its annual leader
ship training program for
young executives.
Each year the Council has
sponsored a full years SEM
mar orientation geared to de-
Velop broad understanding
of the objectives of Jewish
communal agencies and pro-
grams on the local, national
and overseas scene, including
presentations by experts in the
fields of overseas philanthropic
work, community relations, work
with the aged, community CEN
ter programming and family
counselling.
The composition of the
Phoenix Young Executives
is restricted TO a maximum of
rs young men who have ex-
pressed interest in communal
service. and who are willing
to set aside one night each
month for a full year of
orientation.
The graduates of the l962-63
training group are now serving
as committee members or ex-
officio board members at the
Kivel Nursing Home, Jewish
Family and Children's Service,
Jewish Community Center, the
Phoenix Community Relations
Committee and on the board
of the Phoenix Jewish Com
munity Council.
Members of the new l963-64
training group include Al Alb
rams, Dan Abrams, Robert
Axelrod, Allen Bleicher, Sey-
mour Brier, Milton Corwin,
Paul Scott Edell, Elliott Fine,
Robert D. Greene, Louis P.
Goldstein, Ernest Hahn, DR..
Max Koenig, Ted Kort, Nor
man Lipson, DR.. Herbert Lis
ton, David Lurie, Martin Mat
yas, Eric d. Mayer, DR.. Mel S.
Moss, Seymour Petrovsky,
Louis Rosenberg, Lawrence
Schwartz, Robert B. SeIman,
Barry Starr, Harry Swirnoff,
Henry Zalut, Sherman Finger
man and Bob Usdane.
STEERING COMMITTEE
A steering committee COM
posed of former trainees is
handling the arrangements for
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15
installation Dinner

Henry Agin of Cleveland.
Ohio, Supreme Directorum,
will be honored guest at an in
stallation dinner for Alpha
Zeta Omega Fraternity and
Auxiliary members Sunday,
Nov. II, at 8 pm, at the Sa-
@ari Hotel in Scottsdale. Pnar-
macist guests and wives are in
vited to attend.
Donation is SO. For intorma-
ton, call Louis Liepack at
BR 5-l6ll or Esther Duber at
947- 1897.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15

JERUSALEM Israel's Cab
met today authorized the issu-
ance of a special commemora-
tive stamp in honor of the late
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. The
stamp is to bear her portrait.
Under 1852 decision by the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-15

Cabinet, no Israeli postage
stamp is allowed TO bear a hui
man portrait, unless the Gov
ernment authorizes such depic-
ton by a special vote. There
have been some exceptions to
this rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
White-Cummins
Merger Voted

CLEVELAND ODD. Direc-
tors of Cummins Engine Co.,
Inc, and White Motor Co. have
approved an agreement for the
consolidation of the two COM
panieS to form a new concern,
White Cummins Corp.
Irwin Miller, Cummins en-
CINE chairman, and j. N. Bau-
man, White Motor president,
made the announcement fol-
lowing a White Motor board
meeting here.
Under the agreement. they
said, Cummins shareholders
will receive an aggregate of
5,903, 425 shares of Glass A COM
on and common stock in the
new company. This would rep
resent 51.08 per cent Of the to-
tai common stock.
White shareholders will re-
ceive 1884 shares of COM
mon or 48.92 per cent Of the
common stock in White Cum
minis Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Crown-Bremson
Sales Improve

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, (Spe-
ciaD Improved operating re-
suits were achieved by Crown
Bronson Industries during the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1868
as sales rose 1917 per cent to q
new high of $40, 065. 626 and net
earnings increased to $354,07l
for the year. up from $15,612
the previous year, it was an
nounced today by Robert S
Bronson, president.
Crown-BremSon is the parent
company of Crown Photo Serv-
ice, 3701 Mount Vernon avenue
Alexandria, Va.
Earnings were equal to 81
cents per share as contrasted
with 2 cents per share in 1862
Mr., Bronson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. =. (AP).-Grain futures
were mostly firm today on increased
possible large scale sale Of United
states grains to Russia
Confirmation Of reports that
group OF American traders are in,
Ottawa, Canada, TO discuss such a
deal with members of a Russian COM
mission there. resulted in higher prices
for futures on the Board Of Trade.
While the United States Government
tons with the Russians thus far,'
Secretary Of Agriculture orville L.
Freeman said in Duluth. MINI. that
sale Of American wheat TO the Soviet
Union is a decisio nthat will be made
at the highest levels Of Government
at the proper time"
The Secretary said report that o.
decision already has been made are
untrue.
Around noon wheat was IN higher
to u lower. December $2.05h; corn
V to. .. higher, December 81 .21ss
cats u higher to Y lower. December.
7i%;; rye ~ to go hisher,, December
81 .62A, and Soybeans 3A to 4na
higher. November S2.77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Stocks Rise;
TaxCut Talk
Adds Stimulus

NEW YORK, (AP).-A pow
erful upsurge by blue chips was
followed by profit taking, but
the stock market remained
higher in heavy trading early
this afternoon.
Expected passage by the
House of President Kennedy's
Sll billion tax-cut measure
lent a psychological stimulus
to trading, but this was already
being discounted as spectators
skinned the cream from the
stock rise.
The ticker tape Jagged be-
hind transactions as the Dow
Jones industrial average swept
above the significant level of
$50 in midmorning, then ebbed
below it.
Continued strength in Chrys-
Ter and American Telephone
provided a continuation Of the
strong leadership shown yes
terday when the Dow indus
trials went to another record
peak.
Enthusiastic buying Of a
number Of the office equipment
and Photographic stocks
brought them early gains, but
many Of these were wiped out
In the wave Of profit taking.
AT&T and Chrysler-both up
more than 2 when the market
was at its peak-held gains Of
a point or so apiece.
General Motors gained a
fraction. American Motors and
Studebaker were steady.
Some heavy buying Of lead
ing rails highlighted early
dealings, but these stocks also
backed away, Pennsylvania
Railroad showing a slight loss.
Corporate and United States
Government bonds show e d
slight changes in quiet dealings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
COTTON

NEW YORK CAP Cotton futures
prices were hiGher late today Nearby
were no October delivery notices issued
today. Distant months moved up as
much as 81 bale. Light COM
mission house buying there found
offerings scarce.
changed to S110 q bale higher than
the previous close. October 1889,
December 1880 and March 1889 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
Goodyear in Italy

CLEVELAND, (DD.-Good-
year Tire g. Rubber Co. said it
will build a tire plant at Cis-
terna, Italy, about 80 miles
southeast Of Rome. The cost
was not disclosed, but Goodyear
said the plant will employ 400.
Richard v. Thomas, president
Of Goodyear International
Corp, said the plant should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
GEICO Athlete
Raises Dividend

Directors of Government En-
ployees Corp. today increased,
the annual cash dividend rate
on capital stock to so cents a
share from 40 cents, President
L. A. Davidson announced.
They declared a regular semi
annual dividend of Is cents a
share, payable November % to
stockholders Of record Novem-
Der 4.
The finance company is an
affiliate of Government EN-
ployees Insurance Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

Win bHhkTuVICy OF ItNNINNI.HP "
being reorganlzed under the Bankruptcy
panies. xi-Ex interest. ct Certificates.
Il Stamped T. Dealt In nat. X Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity
ID - Next day delivery. XIV Ex warrants
N Foreign issue subject TO proposed
interest equalization tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO, (AP).-

CHICAGO, (AFO.-
In the cattle market prices for
slaughter steers were uneven with
declines ranging to so cents on high
CHOICE and prime, Heifers dipped g
II 900 head.
Prime 1,i5O-1,3O6 pound prime
slaughter steers brought $3.50 tc
S24.75 and the bulk of high choice
ranged from S2S.75 to S24.S5. Choice
steers 900-1 $50 pounds sold from
$23.25 to $24. High choice and prime
e00-1 900 pound heifers brought
SS Ds 20 s2s :S G6Scs hesrs 500 sSs
Slaughter lambs and ewes sold at
steady prices. Choice and prime lambs
90-105 pounds ranged from $50 to
S20.50 and good and choice from
$3.50 to $3.50. Slaughter ewes sold
from 81 to SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
METALS

NEW YORK (APl.--Spot nonfer-
cents pound, Connectieut Valley.
Lead l1% cents a pound. New York.
Zinc 12h cents pound. East st.
Louis Tin 1.173s q pound, New York,
Foreign silver ! .2a3 per troy ounce,
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

NEW YORK tAP) The New York
Stock Exchange reported today these
odd lot transactions by principal
dealers for September "a: Purchases
Of a55. 500 shares. Sales Of 435.5S6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
ODD-LOT TRADING

Regulations for l00-share lots. '.Fol
2Ixshare lots. Others l0-share lots
xEx.dividend. Plus extra or extras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
UNITED STATES TREASURY POSITION
BY the Associated Press

The cash position of the Trsasur,