davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07

ooii, MASS. WCiC SuSStS VI ML.
w. ]. M. Ginn's family for the
weekend.
Mr.. Jewell CHM and Mrs. De-
witt CHM motored to Jackson
August 81, to take Miss Doris
CHM to begin her teaching ca
reer in the Brinkly High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langford Dean
and children, Mr.. A. C. James
and family's of Miss Lillian
Dean and children of New Or
leans, Louisiana, Mr.. Louie
Shepard of Isola, Mississippi
and Mr.. Allen Shepard Of Bel
zoni, were guests of Mrs. Sara
B. Dean, Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewell CHM had
as guests, Mrs. Ginn's relatives,
MI. and Mrs. Herman Manning
and son, Mr.. Herman Manning
and daughter, Miss Carlyn Man
ming of Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Ora Lee Washington and
daughters Miss Alberta Wash
ington of New Orleans, Louisi-
ana and Mrs. Dorothy Gibson
of Bogalusa, Louisiana visited
in the home Of their brother,
Mr.. Walter Conerly here last
week.
Mrs. w. C. Collins of Colum-
bia was a patient in the Tyler
town Hospital last week from
Monday until Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Water
man and daughter and relatives
of Summit, Mississippi were
guests of the w. J. M. CHM
family, Sunday September l.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.. Nichols
spent a few enjoyable hours in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jew
el CHM Saturday night, August
81.
Regular monthly meeting was
held at the Tylertown First Bap-
tist Church, Sunday, September
/, 1868. Sunday School at 9:30
conducted by Seupt. Wallace AL
len. Lesson Topic; "Struggle
and Victory" Gen. 32;22-32.
Flannalgraph review was very
interestingly demonstrated by
Mrs. Rennetta Johnson. II
o'clock sermon by the pastor,
Rev. J. L. Pittman, text; l
Peter 81 subject; "Cast All
Your Cares On Him.. 1t was
very beautifully arranged and
explained. At 7 o'clock services
was highlighted with an inspir-
ing song and prayer service.
Sermon by the pastor. Text
Gen. 39;1-2 subject; Joseph
Travelled a Weary Road But
God Was With Him.. Finance
raised $54.00.
The Annual revival meeting
will begin at the Spring Hill
church of Christ Holiness, Sep
tember S-13. The public is cor
daily invited, very spiritual
meeting is planned with plenty
of good preaching and singing.
You will miss a blessing if you
don't attend. Pew. VIM. Jones
pastor, Deacon A. l.. M. CHM
sponsor. Rev. J. E. Bearden of
Jackson, Mississippi will be the
revivalist.
Born August 80, at the Ty-
lertown hospital, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Qualls boy, Ern-
est Jr. paternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Qualls of Brook
haven, Mississippi, maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
J. Sims of Woodville, Miss. Con-
gratulations.
Mrs. Francis Washington and
Mrs. Georgia L. Smith visited
Mrs. Jestine James Monday eve-
ming. Mrs. James is on the criti-
ganized in the schools as usual
this Fall. You will be hearing
more about them as the School
program progresses.
| MEMBERSHIP TIME
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Persons joining this week are:
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07
SOCIETY SLANTS

Williams Howard Walton, is
home for q few weeks from
Los Angeles, where he spends
each summer with relatives in
summer employment. He will
return to Tennessee A. & I. Uni
versity in Septmeber where he
is a junior, majoring in air
science.
He is the son of Mrs. Serena
B. Walton of Pittsburg Street
and the late w. H. Walton edu-
Gator for whom Walton School
on Bailey Avenue Extension is
named.
Robert L. Blackmon, his son
Robert Jr., and daughter, Mar
va L., left the city by plane
Sunday for Los Angeles and
other cities in California. They
will visit relatives and friends
and return by way of Chicago,
where they will also visit.
The Blackmons will return to
Jackson in time for Robert and
Marva to enter school at Jim
Hill, where he is a senior and
she is a ninth grader.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07

Mrs. Francis Washington and
Mrs. Georgia L. Smith visited
Mrs. Jestine James Monday eve-
ming. Mrs. James is on the criti-
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07
Brookhaven
News

Revival Services, will begin
at Kynette Methodist Church,
Sunday September 90, 1868
through October 3. Rev. A. l..
Gerald of Meridian, Miss. will
be the Evangelist the public is
invited. Rev. L. R. Mcmillan
Pastor.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07

Mrs. Rosetta Clay from East
Chicago, Illinois and her niece
Mrs. Jimmie R. Watson and lit
tie son, Bobby, from Chicago,
left Monday September 2, 1868
for their home.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07

Born August 80, at the Ty-
lertown hospital, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Qualls boy, Ern-
est Jr. paternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Qualls of Brook
haven, Mississippi, maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
J. Sims of Woodville, Miss. Con-
gratulations.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07

Funeral services were held
for Mr.. Isac Levi, Sunday, Sep
tember 1, 1868 at 8 P. M. at
Friendship Baptist Church.
Rev. L. R. Mcmillan officiated.
Enterment in the Friendship
Cemetary, Tyler Funeral Home
in charge.
Prof. R. C. Paige County
Agent of Lincoln County was
seriously hurt in a car wreck
and is now in the st. Dominic
Hospital, Jackson, Mississippi.
Dedicates New A.M.E. Church,
Rev. R. L. Stanton pastor of
Bethel A.M.E. Church of this
city preached dedication sermon
Sunday, September 1, 1868 at
the Bethel A. M. E. Church of
McComb, Miss; The following
members of Bethel A.M.E.
church of this city went down
for the services Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Water
man and daughter and relatives
of Summit, Mississippi were
guests of the w. J. M. CHM
family, Sunday September l.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07

Mrs. Ora Lee Washington and
daughters Miss Alberta Wash
ington of New Orleans, Louisi-
ana and Mrs. Dorothy Gibson
of Bogalusa, Louisiana visited
in the home of their brother,
Mr.. Walter Conerly here last
week.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07

Mr.. Jewell CHM and Mrs. De-
witt CHM motored to Jackson
August 81, to take Miss Doris
CHM to begin her teaching ca
reer in the Brinkly High School.
Jackson advocate., 1963-09-07

Mrs. w. C. Collins of Colum-
bia was a patient in the Tyler
town Hospital last week from
Monday until Friday evening.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

The Manion Forum of South
Bend, Indiana, which specializes
in giving voice to good conser-
vatives on its radio and TV pro-
grams, is very much worried
about the new fairness" doc
trine being emphasized in a re-
cent ruling Of the Federal Com
munications Commission. The
doctrine, so Mr.. L. F. Reardon,
a vice president of the Manion
Forum, fears, will be invoked to
badger all sorts Of r~ight-wingers
and keep them from telling
their side Of the story in their
broadcaSts.
Well, it's taken long enough
for the conservative movement
in the United States to make a
comeback after the theological
debacle of the Nineteen Thir-
ties, and one can see why con-
servativeS should have gotten
into the habit Of looking appre-
henSively over their shoulders.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

President meant by the follow
ing two sentences: $50 l would
say that over the long run, we
are going to have a mix. This
will be true racially, socially,
ethnically, geographically, a n d
that is really, finally, the best
way"
It's the Presidents response
bility to the public, however, to
clarity his own statements.
That's why it causes surprise
to see an official and formal rul-
ing by a quasi-judicial agency
of the government telling t he
citizens what a Presidents
words mean and, above all,
that they are political words and
are not to be construed as hav-
ing any Implications or a "mix''
on the social or clinical side.
Yet the latter concept is what
the ardent advocates of "civil
rights" claim will, in the long
run, inevitably be applied.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
TIE

coNrNuINe The cHEoNIcLEsrAR ANo TIE Moss POINT ADVERTISER
CHRONICLE. INC. AT 2o DELMAs AVENUE. PAscAeoULA. Mlssssrprl.
sEcoND-cLASs POSTAGE PAID A PAscAGOULA. MISSISSIPPI.
RALPH NICHOLSON. PRESIDENT n PUBLISHER
MIRL CROSBY. vIeE-PRzsDENr AND GENERAL MANAGER
w. DAVID BROWN, EDITOR JOSEPH :. BROWN. AID. Men.
JOHN w. TREHERN. BUS. MGR. GLENIs BILLIARD. PRop. y
CARL w. ACKERMAN. NEW York coRREspoNDrNr
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

Twenty-Five years ago Pasca-
goula was a virtually obscure
coastal town of about 5000 with a
beautiful location, fine climate,
gracious people and proud history
but little else to make it prom
inent.
Today it is a bustling port,
largest by volume of business in
the state, an industrial focal point
with a population of more than
10000 and still growing.
Most of this bustling enterprise
a be traced to ingalls, shipyard,
builder of fine cargo liners, of
nuclear submarines and other
quality marine structures. This
week ingalls, is observing its 18th
year in Pascagoula, and this is an
appropriate occasion for us to
consider just what ingalls, means
to our community, past, present
and future.
The shipyard brought a popula-
ton and building boom to Pasca-
goula in the 194O's. Today it's
people come to work in Pascal
goula from Moss Point, Escatawpa,
Ocean Springs, Lucedale, Biloxi,
Grand Bay, and as far as Hatties-
burg.
Personnel records show more
than 5000 employees at present,
with an anticipated 5000 expected
to handle next years solid backlog
of shipbuilding.
Based on the latter figure, In
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Duvid Lawrence -.
FEC Helped Demos In Kentucky

resenting Republican nominees
in the Kentucky campaign and
a voice, presumably that Of the
President, spoke the last para
graph Of the foregoing quota
ton about the mix" The Ken
lucky Broadcasters Association
has asked for an opinion from
the Federal Communications
Commission in a telegram. The
formal answer given by chair
man E. William Henry was
that the Republican announce
ment, as submitted to the broad
casting stations, was san APP
parent distortion of the f
concerning the Presidents press
conference" and hence the pol
ICY set forth in a previous rul-
ing of the commission was ap-
plicable. This policy" held
that mo dicussion Of the issues
involved in any controversy can
be fair or in the public inter-
est where such discussion must
take place in a climate of
false or misleading information
concerning the basic facts of the
controversy"
But who is to decide on the
climate" and to determine
what is "false or misleading?
Where in the Constitution is it
provided that any government
agency may censor the writ
ings or utterances Of anybody
during a political campaign or at
any other time? The FEC has
hitherto refused to pass judg-
ment in advance, as this would
be contrary to the mo censor
ship" provision of existing law.
All the commission really had
to do in this case was to tell
they were not obligated to carry
the Republican announcement
since "there is no personal use
of station facilities by a candi-
date involved"
BY interpreting, however, a
statement which has been re-
garded by many listeners as
not clear in itself, the FEC is
put in the position Of aiding
one political party as against
another. Many people have re-
manned puzzled as to what the
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Is Years Of ingalls,

gals furnishes the community
with more than $4,000 buyers of
goods and services with personal
incomes of $56, 900, 600. The COM
pany pays $1.2 million in taxes a
wear to local state and federal gov
ernments. 1t spends another So
million a year locally for materials
and equipment.
Thanks largely to ingalls,, Pas
cagoula's shipping channels have
been kept deep and open, and its
harbor developed. Without Ingalls,,
it is quite possible the county
grain elevator would never have
been built here, nor would Pasca-
goula have become the large port
it is today.
A new r of prosperity and
community development came
when ingalls, became a part OF the
vast Litton Industries. It's future
and the future of the community
became more secure. And the
administration at ingalls, is hard
at work insuring that security by
such methods as planning con-
tracts to stabilize the employment
level, and continuing a research
program to build better ships, to
keep up with the atomic age.
We see ingalls, contributing
even more to our community over
the next twenty-five years than it
has in the past, and we are mighty
happy to have such a good "citi-
zen" as ingalls, with us.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

construction, is due for completion late
next year.
The total cost of the change-over cam
not possibly be calculated, but, as an
indication, the conversion of monetary
machines alone will run to SGT million
or more.
Still, says Holt, "We have no doubt
that the savings over the years will
far outweigh the expense" It's estimat-
ed that $13 million annually will be Elm
mediate savings" in extra i'm e office
workers use today to operate monetary
machines and calculate pounds and shil-
lings by hand. It's estimated that h e
time it takes school children to learn
the money system will be slashed in
half. Everyday shopping will be simpli-
fled considerably, and the weight Of
coins an Australian has to carry to make
everyday change will be cut 40 per cent.
There will be, Holt emphasizes, "a
noticeable saving of office and clerical
time in the business world and 4.cesS
to a much wider and, in many cases,
cheaper selection of modern monetary
machines"
incidentally, during the prolonged de-
bate over the change-over, the Austria
lians suggested nearly 1000 p possible
names for their new money, including:
Baa-Baa and Do-do; Abo and AUX; Cen
tum, Decimony and Nunotes; Platypus
and Postum.
So what did those practical treasury
officials settle on?
Dollars and cents.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

fairness by the FEC commits
sionerS, this means that conser-
vatives would have the oppor-
tunity to cash in on a ratio
that is 3-to-1 in their favor.
What they should do to COM
bat any adverse application
Of the equal time' policy is to
organize a domestic monitoring
service comparable to the one
maintained by Radio Liberty for
keeping tabs on what is being
said on the air inside Russia.
Every time a conservative in
dividual or organization is men
toned in a derogatory way by
a liberal commentator, the mon
itoring organization could tip
somebody to complain loudly
and at length. The demand for
"equal time" would absolutely
swamp the liberals" since
they have more programs going
for them anyway.
Just think Of the ensuing
chaos if the fairness doctrine
were enforced to the letter of a
crazy law. Anytime the Birch
ers'' are decried by somebody,
the chief Of the John Birch
Society, Robert WEIGH, could
demand the right to answer.
The New York Conservative Par
ty, in its effort to field the at
tacks made on it over the air,
would have a 24-hour job on
its hands. But it would a
have a 24-hour opportunity to
get its own publicity. And tn
the ruling of the FEC, would
have to legislate a change in
the calendar to put forty-eight
hours into every official radio or
TV day.
The way to have any palpably
absurd ruling or law taken off
the books is to campaign for
its complete and impartial en-
forcement. If conservatives will
only get on the ball about
this, they can have the FEC
sprinting to take cover. If no
body can mention a person or
an organization on the air with
out guaranteeing equal time
for reply, how could the MesSrs.
Huntley and Brinkley ever put
on a show? How could Walter
Cronkite say anything pertinent?
How could Howard Smith ope-
rate?
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Willium s. White
Ks Moon Trickery

WASHINGTON. - One Of the
most successful Of all Soviet
propaganda strokes has been
Nikita Khrushchev's theatrical
withdrawal from "the race to
the moon" The American space
program is, in consequence, in
grave trouble.
In Congress and among tn
people = many Of whom KhruSh-
chev is plainly fooling most Of
the time in this matter - there
is a clearly diminished interest
in pushing that program, even
though never has so vast and
so potentially rewarding an en-
terprise been open to mankind,
But would it not cost many
billions? Of course, it would;
but so did the development OF
the airplane, Of atomic energy,
of radio and television.
Khrushchev's reasons for his
alleged retirement are endless
ly debated. But not often has
there been a more irrelevant
debate, as has been pointed out
by one Of the most Trustworthy
experts in this field, Rep. DIN
E. league Of Texas. For it does
not really matter why Khrush-
chev has done what apparent
Iy he has done. And, parentheti-
cally, if he really has done it,
it probably is in simple accep-
lance of the basic fact that the
Russian economy is vastly in
ferior to that of the United
States.
What is truly and desperately
important is the danger t h a /
we are about to be talked out
of that maximum American eff
fort which is the most vital
need Of the 10th Century
perhaps even Of the century to
come.
To begin with, the nation
which becomes first in space
will undoubtedly become first
on the earth we inhabit, prob
ably in position to begin to
control the weather and posi-
bly, even to begin to dominate
some part Of the infinity which
has thus far lain beyond mans
understanding.
And, to proceed with the OBJ
vious, the effort to reach the
moon as only the current
symbol Of mans search into
these outer mysteries is al
ready showering out collateral
benefits in science which are in
themselves beyond price.
Grand and seemingly grandi-
oSe schemes Of this kind, though
easy to attack with the jeering
slogans Of unlettered cynicism,
almost invariably produce re-
turns which a few years later
we learn we could not h a e
lived without. Often, these re-
turns are wholly unexpected.
For a relatively small ex-
ample: The assigned mission Of
the u. S. 9th Air Force in Eng
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
BAD MEDICINE

1t seems a pretty young nursing stu
dent and her doctor fiance had just
broken their engagement. The nurse
was telling her girl friend about it.
"Do you mean to say" exclaimed
her friend, wide-eyed, 'he actually
asked you to give back all his pres
ents?"
mot only that" shifted the young
Florence Nightingale, "he just sent me
a bill for SO visits!"
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
John Chamberlain
Fairness AID Infiniitur1

But just how much does the
FEC fairness" rule menace
conservative broadcasterS? Can't
some swift and effective counter
remedy be found?
The new doctrine" as Dean
Manion's vice president Rear
don puts it, attempts to en-
force an unlawful rule that
equal time be given to those
who oppose any point Of view
expressed over radio or TV.
This rule, in practice, has been
applied only to conservatives
y. .left-wing extremists Of every
ilk are clamoring to answer
our program"
Everything that Mr.. Reardon
says may be true insofar as it
applies to his own predicament.
But if the conservatives limit
themselves to the defensive in
this matter of protesting the
fairness directive, which was
issued on July 26, they are
bound to lose the fight.
It seems to this columniSt,
who listens sporadically to both
TV and radio political programs,
that for every conservative on
the air, there are at least three
liberals" to use the word in its
contemporary sense. Now, OBJ
viously, if the fairness critic
rion is to be applied with any
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Quirks In The News

PARIS CUPID - Six months ago
Annette : Marie Nigen, 33, plunged
from the first platform of the Eiffel
Tower and survived.
Her fall was broken by a projecting
after a fall of 90 feet. Her left leg had
to be amputated, but she lived.
Monday night she gave birth to a
healthy six : pound boy, Jean-Marc,
at the Boncicaut Hospital here.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Duvid Lawrence 4.

WASHINGTON, - The FEEDER
al Communications Commission
is supposed to be a quasi-ludi-
cial and independent agency
Of the government, but it has
lust interviewed in a Kentucky
election-mwittingly perhaps
to help the Democratic Party In
its effort to win a guberna.orial
election there. 1t has also I'M
dertaken to immunize President
Kennedy from criticism for a
statement which he made at his
September IL news conference
and which has been the subject
of much controversy in political
circles.
The commission need not have
appraised at all the merits OF
what Mr.. Kennedy said at his
news conference. 1t could have
simply told the inquiring
broadcasting stations in Ken.uc-
ky that they were not obliged
to carry a statement issued by
the Republican Party there be-
cause no use Of facilities by
the gubernatorial candidates was
involved. The commission, how
ever, went further and describ-
ed the Republican statement as
a distortion of the facts This,
of course, was in itself not a
comprehensive discussion of the
Offering interpretations which
grew out Of the Presidents am
biguouS utterance at his .iows
conference. A reporter, in COM
menting on current politics and
on the Negro vote, asked the
President this question:
apparently a lot of Negroes
support you - that is, the lat
est poll showed that 95 per cent
probably would vote for you
next year. Now, in your opinion,
Mr.. President, does this politi-
cal self-segregation on the part
Of the Negroes, combined with
continued demonstrations in the
North, pose any problems for
YOU as far as the electoral vote
in the North is concerned next
year?
"The President: | understand
what you mean, that there is
a danger of a division in h e
party, in the country, upon
racial grounds. | would doubt
that. I think the American peo-
pie have been through too
much to make that fatal mis-
take. 1t is true that a majority
of the Negroes have been DEM
ocratS, but that has been true
since Franklin Roosevelt. Be-
fore that a majority Of t e m
were Republican. The Republi-
can Party, I am confident.
could get the support of tn e
Negroes, but I think they have
to recognize the very difficult
problems the Negroes face.
$50 in answer to your ques-
ton, I don't know what 1864
is going to bring. / think a di-
vision upon racial lines would
be unfortunate, class lines, sec
tional lines. In fact, Theodore
Roosevelt said all this c e
very well way back.
$50 / would say that over the
long run we are going to have
a mix. This will be true racial
ly, socially, ethnically, geograph-
ically, and that is really, final
ly, the best way"
Now, a number of Kentucky
broadcasting stations had re-
ceived a statement on a tape
recording from an agency rep
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

land in the second World War
was to destroy German indus
try with daylight bombing raids.
A part Of this job was d n e;
but a far more Immediately Wit
al and quite implanted thing
was done, too. This was the
virtual destruction Of the coun-
ter attacking German fighter air
force = a bonus that may well
have saved our D-Day invasion
from disaster.
Khrushchev's claim that he Is
getting out Of the moon contest
has reduced the drama Of the
thing = which tee many people
in any event had seen as a kind
Of high-School foot race. B u t,
more damagingly, it has great
ly assisted the old coalition
against the moon attempt. One
Of the strangest coalitions we
have ever known, it is made up
Of some conservatives whose
proper desire to save money is
sadly misplaced here and some
liberals who can rarely lift
their minds above welfarist
plans for spending every dollar
at hand fright here on earth"
to use their happily demagogic
phrase.
Nothing will change the minds
Of these liberals. The conserva-
tives, however, ought to ponder
what they are about here. For
apart from the almost hides
cribably strategic and scientific
significance Of this program,
there is the bottom fact that 1t
is already nearly indispensable
to the American economy and
may later become indispen-
sable in the absolute sense.
Attenuation, when fully launch
ed, will create huge pools Of I'M
employableS. Politically, these
must and will be cared for,
under any foreseeable regime,
Republican or Democratic. Is it
not better to spend the money
for space than to speed t b e
day when all this money and
more will have to be thrown
about for the most gigantic 49,
and also permanent-leaf-raking
schemes in the worlds history?