davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

NO. 1857
NOTICE TO TRUCK DEALERS
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the Board Of
Supervisors Of Jackson County, Mis-
sissippi, at the Courthouse in Pas
cagoula, Mississippi. until 1000 AM,
January z. 1864 for the following:
One or more 1864 trucks, IA WB-
Cab and Chassis Gvw-23OoO - VS.
Engine.
Two Rear Spring and Axle Rear
Spring.
$4,000 Rear Axle 2 speed.
6-Disc Wheels.
L g. r Running Boards.
L & r Hand West Coast Mirror.
The bid must meet the above, or
equal, specification.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Given under my hand and official
seal Of office this the 5th day Of
December. 1863.
(6EALl
WILBUR q. DEES, Clerk
Board of Supervisors,
jackson County, Mississippi.
1t 1918, 20, ~ ID
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

NO. 1904
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF JOHN HALL, Deceased
Cause No. 1888
Letters Of Administration, having
been issued on the 7th day Of Deem
Der. 1868, to the undersigned upon the
Estate Of JOHN HALL, Deceased, by
the Chancery Court Of Jackson Coun-
ty. Mississippi, notice is hereby given
hat all persons holding claims against
said estate present the same to the
Clerk OF said Court within six months
from this date or said claims shall
be forever barred.
This the 18th day Of December. 1853.
ALLEAN K. GREEN.
Executrix.
1t 1920. ~. Ia
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
NO. 1851
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
NO. "a
SrArU IN

NO. 1881
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
NO. "a
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
TO
DEMING MAX May SR., whose
address is unknown after diligent
search and inquiry, but whose last
known address was:
Post office Box 1877
Franklin Grove, Illinois
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court OF the County OF
Jackson in said State. on the 18th
day Of January, AID, 1864 at 2 O'Clock
PM, to defend suit No. 81 In said
Court Of Thomas jefferson Stinson
and wife. Marie Stinson. Wherein you
are q Defendant, and where Petition
ers seek TO adopt Q minor child rs
fully set out In bill on file.
This 18th day Of December, AID,
1853.
(6EALy
WILBUR O. DEES,
Clerk Chancery Court,
jackson County. Mississippi.
BY: FRANCES ]. ROBERTS,
DC.
IT 1918. 20, ~
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
NO. $685.
NOTICE To CREnIT0Ra

NO. $685.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF JOHNNY FL. GREEN, yR.,
Deceased.
Cause No. 17,51z
Letters Of Administration, having
been issued on the 7th day OF Decem-
bers 1863. to the undersigned upon
the Estate Of JOHNNY H. GREEN. JR..
Deceased, by the Chancery Court of
jackson County. Mississippi, notice is
hereby given that all persons holding
claims against said estate present the
same to the Clerk of said Court within
six months from this date or said
claims shall be forever barred.
This the 18th day Of December. 1863,
ALLEAN K. GREEN.
Executrix.
81 1920, ~, IL
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
NO. 1915
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTED
TRnSTEE,S SALE

NJ. 1878
NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTED
TRUSTEES SALE
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
COUNTY OF JACKSON
DEFAULT having been made In the
payment of the Indebtedness secured
by a Deed Of Trust from ISAAC JESSIE
and wife, LAURA BELL JESSIE. to
INSTITUTE FOR ESSENTIAL HOUS-
ING, INC. (now Certain-teed Products
Corporation), Beneficiary. r. E. Nc
DANIEL, Trustee. dated March "a,
1862. and recorded In Book 16S, Pages
493-494, Records of Mortgages and
Deeds Of Trust Of Jackson County.
Mississippi, and the owner Of the Deed
of Trust and the note securing same
having requested the undersigned sub
stituted trustee, appointed by in
strument dated November 10, 1868,
and recorded in Book 200, Pages Sos
566, Records Of Mortgages and Deeds
of Trust as provided therein in the
event Of default. I. RAYMOND L.
BROWN, substituted trustee. under the
provisions and by virtue of authority
conferred upon me in the said instru-
ment appointing SUBSTITUTED trustee,
will on Monday, January g., 1864,
within legal hours at the main front
door Of the Courthouse, jackson
County. Mississippi. City Of Pasca-
goula, offer for sale and sell for cash
to the highest and best bidder the
following described property situated
in the County Of jackson, State of
Mississippi. to-wit:
Lot Twenty-three (23) in Live Oak
Park according to the plat thereof
recorded in Book 5, Page So, Of the
Record Of Plats and Maps of Jackson
County, Mississippi; EXCEPT an un-
divided one-half interest in and to all
oil. gas and other minerals in, on or
under said lands reserved and re-
tanned by former owner
The undersigned substituted trustee
will convey only such title as is vest
ed in him by virtue Of the above de-
scribed Deed of Trust and Appoint
ment of Substituted Trustee.
WITNESS MY SIGNATURE, this the
10th day Of December, AID. 1863.
(SEAL)
RAYMOND L. BROWN,
Substituted Trustee.
1t 1918, 20, q. ID
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
NO. $3.50
NONRESIDENT NOTICE
NO. goo A
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

XIX vi
JOHNNY THEDFORD
lat west Bedford
Newark, New Jersey
You are summoned to appear before
the Chancery Court Of the County OF
Jackson in said State. on the Second
Monday of January. AID, 1864 at 2
o'clock P. NJ, to defend suit No. 900 A
in said Court OF Noath Robertson and
wife, Sally Bell Robertson. Wherein
you are a Defendant. and wherein
Petitioners seek TO adopt three minor
children and for other relief. SIS fully
set out In bill on file.
This 18th day OF December. AID.
1868.
CEEALl
WILBUR q. DEESs
Clerk Chancery Court,
Jackson County. Mississippi,
BY: FRANCES J. ROBERTS.
DC.
81 1913. 20. q
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

1868.
tSEAL)
Isl WILBUR q. DEEs, Clerk.
Board Of Supervisors.
jackson County, Mississippi.
At 1913. 20. ~. IL
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

FIRST & SECOND MORTGAGE
LOANS
II you own your home In Miss.
or Ala. Are you overloaded with
monthly payments & past due
bills? Let us pay them for you
& you will have only one pay
ment to make. Call 10y X. Law
hon SO 2-5411 or come to our
office $50 Watts Ave-, Pasca-
goula, Miss.
be 4 1873 If
The chronicle., 1963-12-27

BRENTWOOD Sx2s A/Conditioneo a.
TV. $3.50 N r Massey. li01 22nd st
The chronicle., 1963-12-27
Business services

SIGNS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS: Sing
ing River Sign Service so q a7s2 1876
Oelmas
Evening star., 1963-02-11
ZANTZINGER
Wife Is Released
On Minor CHARGE

that time Mr.. Zantzinger had
disappeared. police said.
The homicide charge was
lodged and a Statewide lookout
was broadcast for the scion Of
the family prominent in WASH
ington and Maryland real es-
tate and political circles.
The 6-foot-1, 200-pound Mr..
zantzinger appeared to give
himself up yesterday unshaven
and wearing a sweater and
open-necked shirt. Mr.. Hanley
refused to tell reporters where
Mr.. Zantzinger had been or
where Mrs. Zantzinger was. He
said only that Mr.. Zantzinger
had heard there was a warrant
for his arrest on a homicide
charge and had decided to sur
render.
Mr.. zantzinger is the son Of
Richard C. zantzinger, sr., of
West Hatton, a former mem
ber Of the Maryland Legislature
and the Maryland Planning
Commission. His father oper-
ates a Washington real estate
firm. The parents are reported
on vacation in Hawaii. Young
Zantzinger's sister, Sally, Is
married to Peter Spender, son
of Sir Percy Spender. former
Australian Ambassador to the
United States.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Bunks File Pleas
In Trust Cases

MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. II
tAP) Attorneys for 18 Min
nesota banks, holding COM
pany and a clearing house to-
day entered pleas Of not guilty
to charges by the Federal Gov
ernment that they fixed bank
ing rates and committed other
alleged violations Of antitrust
law.
The pleas came at the firms
arraignments before Judge Ed
ward j. Dewitt, United States
District Court in Minneapolis
The charges had been brought
by the Government last week
in indictments returned by a
Federal grand jury.
They are the first criminal
cases ever brought against
commercial banks under the
Federal antitrust laws.
The Government today also
filed civil cases in st. Paul and
Duluth asking the courts to
restrain the companies from
engaging in the alleged illegal
acts, A similar case was filed
in Minneapolis Federal Court
Friday.
Judge Dewitt gave the de-
fendant firms until March IA
TO file any motions.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
White House Gets
Grunt-Eru Chair

The White House said today
1t has accepted a gift Of a light
oak, wicker-seated swivel chair
used in the White House during
the Grant administration.
The chair was a gift from
Judge Carlton Reiser Of Celina,
Ohio, in connection with First
Lady Jacqueline Kennedy's re-
furnishing project. a White
House spokesman said.
II probably will go into the
second-floor treaty room. which
is being restored in the style
Of the Grant period.
The Ohio Judge apparently
sent his gift chair about three
weeks ago. and the White House
said II is acknowledging the
acquisition with thanks.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
MacmiIIanHits
DeGauIIeVefo

LONDON. Feb. IL CAP). -
Prime Minister Harold Mac
milan today laid full blame
on the government Of Presi-
dent Charles de Gaulle for bar
ring Britain's entry into the
Common Market and outlined
an urgent program of action
to meet the emergency.
With unconcealed bitterness
Mr.. Macmillan told the House
OF Commons:
III the European vision has
been obscured it has not been
through some minor obstruc-
ton. 1t was brought to an end
by a dramatic. i: somewhat
brutal, stroke Of policy"
Mr.. Macmillan, opening a
two-day debate on the collapse
Of Britain's bid to link up with
Europe, claimed:
THE end did not come be-
cause discussions were menaced
with failure. On the contrary
it was because they threatened
to succeed"
Then, in a soaring attack on
the French government, Mr..
Macmillan Enthusiastically ac-
cused the Paris authorities of
double-dealing:
THE French government, in
their hearts. had long feared
success I do not doubt .
many excuses have been given
(by the French for the fail
ure), but it is clear that none
Of the reasons is the real one. "
He said he personally had
hoped that British-French good
will and friendship-"forced in
the purging fire of war" -
would have been enough to
transcend national considera-
tions.
Evening star., 1963-02-11

"a potential opponent for the
1864 G. o. P. nomination, and
Senator Heating, Republican of
New York, a Rockefeller sup
porter, the New York governor
has said the administrations
position on Soviet strength in
Cuba has left many unan-
swered questions.
Gov. Rockefeller has Joined
"a number Of party members in
charging that there was an un-
duly long delay in the first
place in telling the people of
the offensive missile threat in
Cuba. His attack on Kennedy
administration news policies
as fundamentally and dan
gerously wrong" won applause
from party members.
He has sided with House Re-
publicans in opposing what he
called an apparent weaken
ing" In United States require
ments for a nuclear test ban
treaty. AS many of them did,
he scolded the Kennedy ad-
ministration for halting test
ing - since resumed under
ground - before any treaty
agreement.
ASsailS Failure"
Gov. Rockefeller pleased
nearly all of the Republicans
when he assailed what he
labeled as Mr.. Kennedy's dis
NAL failure" to carry out eco
nomic and civil rights pledges
made in the 1860 campaign. He
cited these as pledges for i'm
proved employment. budget bal
ancing and a better national
economy.
He has taken the same tack
as some other influential Re-
publicans in contending that
Evening star., 1963-02-11
IRAQ
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
regime probably will be friendly
to Mr.. Nasser. The U. A. r.
President is a victory for the
Arab struggle"
Mr.. Ball said Gen. Kassem
had been moving from neutral
ism toward communism. To the
extent that the new regime is
anti Communist and can keep
order, these are good omens,
Mr.. Ball said.
The new foreign minister
Taleb Hussein Chedid, declared
in a broadcast yesterday that
Iraq will follow a policy of
positive neutralism" and a
course designed to prom o e
Arab aims and Arab unity.
Other Arab nations, West
Germany and Yugoslavia rec
ognized the new regime. Off
cials in London said that Brit
ain will do so as soon as she
is convinced the regime has ef-
fective control of the country.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
FLU
Many Cities Reported
In Grip Of Epidemics

"A" and "B" types never seem
to strike in epidemic proper
tions in the same years.
Vaccination Recommended
There were scattered cases of
Asian influenza last spring.
This type of seeding of the
virus has often been noted in
the spring OF the year preced-
ing widespread epidemics," the
health service noted.
On that evidence and the
expected repeat Of the Asian
flu cycle, officials urged vac
cination, especially of the most
vulnerable groups.
II was estimated that prob
ably more people were vacci-
mated this year than ever be-
fore-with the exception Of the
l957-58 epidemics.
In its weekly summary OF
disease and death incidence,
the health service reported on
some Of the flu or flu-like out
breaks.
Virginia - Thirty-nine OF
Virginia's 81 counties reported
outbreaks OF influenza like
disease for the week ending
February 2. There were 4,535
cases that week, against 1000
in the previous week. School
absentee rates as high as 20
per cent are reported from sew
eral rural counties bordering
North Carolina, a known epi-
demic locale.
Maryland Influenza in
Baltimore continues to be cpl
demic. but the peak may be
passed. The Baltimore Police
Department had over 300 alb
sentees from force Of 3,74O
men IN January.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Two Negroes Hit
Methods Used by
Black MusIims

Two Christian Negro leaders
last night condemned the
methods of the Black Muslims
but sympathized with the dis
content expressed by Malcolm
X and his sect.
Rev. E. Franklin jackson,
president Of the local National
Association for the Advance
ment Of Colored People and
minister of the John Wesley
A.M.E. Zion Church, said that
"integration is working in
Washington, far better than a
lot of people are willing to think
or to accept"
Bishop Smallwood Williams,
president of the D. c. branch Of
the Southern Christian Leader
ship Conference and minister Of
the Bibleway Church Of the
Lord Jesus Christ, praised the
passive resistance efforts at de-
segregation of the Rev Martin
Luther King while criticizing
the "rabble rousing" Of the
Black Muslims.
In an Answer to Black
Muslims," broadcast over
WMAL-TV, both ministers said
they were not attacking the Or
ganization Of Malcolm x, who
appeared on the WMAL-TV
program February 3.
Mr.. Jackson did attack the
idea that "our young people are
so gullible as to accept the
violence of Malcolm X"
Martin Luther King repres-
ents the philosophy Of man
hood and dignity" for the
Negro, Mr.. Jackson said.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Continued From Page Al

ton Of mercy, Mr.. Zantzinger
would face death in the gas
chamber. If the jury found him
guilty of first-degree murder
with the mercy recommended
ton, the presiding judge could
sentence him to any term of
years up to life.
A conviction of second-degree
murder would bring a sentence
of not less than five years or
more than l8 years. A man
slaughter conviction would re-
suit in sentence of not more
than 10 years in prison.
Mr.. ODonnell, meanwhile,
said the case definitely was not
one of first-degree murder. He
said he did not oppose bail
for Mr.. zantzinger.
Died After 7 Hours
Mrs. Carroll, who had been
tending bar in the Emerson
Hotel at the elite Spinsters'
Ball Friday night and early
Saturday, died seven hours
after the incident at Mercy
Hospital. Officials said an
autopsy showed death was
caused by a cerebral hemor-
rhage.
Police said the fracas at thE
society dance started about
lis am. Saturday when Mrs.
Hill was struck across the legs
and back with a wooden. carni-
val-type cane as she cleared a
table. At about lao am, Mr..
Zantzinger struck Mrs. Carroll
repeatedly across the back as
she tended bar. allegedly be-
cause she was slow in serving
drinks, according TO Policeman
Warren Todd.
Mrs. Carroll. according to
police, slumped unconscious to
the floor and was taken to
Mercy Hospital. Mr.. Zant-
Finger and his wife we're ar
rested by police at the hotel
soon after the incident.
Police Capt. George II. Deu-
chler said Pvt. Todd was in
jured while escorting Mr.. zant-
Finger from the hotel when
Mrs. Zantzinger rushed up and
threw her arms around her
husband. All three OF them
tumbled down four steps TO a
landing injuring the police
mans leg.
Mr.. zantzinger, who raises
tobacco and grain at his $50
acre estate known as West Hat
ton, spent the night in jail,
still wearing his white tie, tails
and a carnation. His wife.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Duvall Of croome. Md.
was released under S2S bond on
the disorderly conduct charge.
A warrant was issued for her
arrest when she failed TO APP
pear for a hearing Saturday
morning.
Municipal Court Judge AL
bert II. Blum. released Mr..
Zantzinger In $500 bond on
the assault charges Saturday
morning and he left the court
house. About Is minutes later.
word was received that Mrs.
Carroll had died without re-
gaining consciousness. but by
Evening star., 1963-02-11
D. c. BILL
Presidents Request
Cites Finance Crisis

that enactment Of this draft
legislation is essential to the
achievement of this objective. l
therefore hope that early hear
ings will be held, and urge that
favorable action be taken by
the Congress on this important
legislation.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
BY J. A. OLEARY
Star staff Writer

Senate Democratic Leader
Mansfield today angrily de-
nounced as "intemperate and ir-
rational" attacks on Vice Presi-
dent johnson for the manner
in which he presided over the
Senate during the anti-filibus-
ter rules fight.
Declaring the Vice President
has demonstrated his fairness
as presiding officer, Senator
Mansfield said those who are
looking ahead to the 1864 po-
litical campaign will have to
find some other issue.
The Senate became involved
in a post mortem on the rules
fight when Senator Javits, Re-
publican of New York, obtained
unanimous consent to amend
the printed record of last
Thursdays proceedings.
Senator Javits said the orig
inal typewriter manuscript of
the stenographer showed he
was on his feet seeking to raise
a point of order when the chair
recognized Majority Leader
Mansfield on a motion to ad-
join, which is not debatable.
Asks Correction
But Senator Javits said the
printed Congressional Record
did not show that he was seek
ing recognition.
Although asking to have the
record corrected, Senator Javits
joined Senator Mansfield in
defending the Vice Presidents
record on civil rights and his
fairness as a presiding officer.
The New Yorker said he
merely wanted the record to
show what occurred as a mat
ter Of history, because he ex-
poets the rules fight to be re-
newed at the opening of the
next Congress in 1865.
The rules fight ended Thurs
day when the liberals failed to
get a two-thirds vote to end
debate and force a decision on
a new anti-filibuster rule. But
they polled a majority. and
Senator Javits said he was try
ing to get the floor to raise a
point of order that under the
Constitution a majority was
sufficient to end debate on a
change in rules.
Senator Mansfield agreed
that not only Senator Javits
but several others were on their
feet when he moved to ad-
journ. But he insisted that it
Evening star., 1963-02-11

Mr.. Kennedy's tax program
fails to provide for the kind
Of increase in industrial in
veStment he says is necessary
to lift the economy.
If in his news conferences
and speeches Gov. Rockefeller
consciously is widening the gap
between the President and him
self and narrowing it between
other Republicans and himself,
politicians generally credit him
with a craftsman-like joE.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
RECREATION
Continued From Page Al

continued From Page Al
$480 million of the estimated
50 billion Federal cost during
the first 10 years would be re-
paid to the Federal Treasury
thereafter under terms of the
legislation, which has no termi-
nation date as drafted.
Conservation Fund Planned
The legislation would estab-
lish a land and water con-
servation fund" to receive re-
ceipts from specified sources
plus an advance appropriation
averaging $50 million a year
beginning with the third year
and running for eight years.
Starting with the 18th year,
so per cent of the annual re-
ceipts of the fund would go into
the general treasury until the
$480 million advanced has been
repaid.
The receipts other than the
advance appropriations would
be:
Proceeds from entrance, ad-
mission and other recreation
user fees or charges at Federal
land and water areas; proceeds
from the sale of Federal sur
plus real property, and the
proceeds of the four-cents-a-
gallon tax on gasoline and
special motor fuels used in
motor boats.
Estimates of the initial an
nual revenues as figured by
Government officials are:
About $50 million from fuel
taxes. $50 million from the sale
of surplus property. 81 million
from use of these for developed
camp, picnic and swimming
areas. and possibly $50 million
to $50 million from a conSer-
vation car admissions sticker.
1t is estimated the annual rev.
enues would gradually increase.
About so per cent of the pro-
posed fund would be available
for State purposes and 40 per
cent for Federal purposes. The
States would have to match the
Federal grants at rates rang
ing from so per cent to 10 per
cent.
The Federal portion would be
authorized for acquisition of
land and waters in connection
with the National Parks Serv-
ice. the National Forest Sys-
tenn, or for preservation Of
species of fish and wildlife
threatened with extinction.
Acquisitions such as are now
financed by direct appropria-
ton from general revenues
would be handled through the
fund In future years.
Grants for State acquisitions
or development could not be
made until the Secretary Of the
Interior approved a compre-
hensive Statewide recreation
plan prepared by the State.
Acquisition Priority
Priority would be given ac-
QUESTION, with expenditures for
State development work for the
next 10 years limited to 10 per
cent OF the Federal grants.
The grants 10 the States
would be apportioned as fol-
lows: One-fifth divided equally
among the States, three
fifths apportioned on the basis
OF population and one-fifth al
located according to need.
Though 1t is not spelled out
in the draft legislation. off,
cials said the proposed use OF
fees would include an annual
conservation car sticker which
might be required OF any car
entering Federal land when the
occupants are planning TO en-
gage in any kind OF outdoor
recreation. A fee Of possibly
1885 has been mentioned. The
sticker would not be required
Of travellers on public roads
who are mere'v crossing such
land.
Evening star., 1963-02-11
Continued From Page Al

continued FROM rage AL
riedly prepared and distributed
widely across the United States.
Officials believe the vaccines
took the top off the epidemic
that year-but 1t was still Of
great proportions. A wave of
the disease in the fall Of 1857
was associated with $4,000 "ex-
cess deaths" above the normal
death rate. The winter wave
left 10000 excess deaths.
Struck Again In 1860
II struck the United States
again in 1860 and there were
26,700 excess deaths.
From those epidemics, ex-
perts have determined that
people over as are in the risk
category-with those over IS
in the area Of greatest risk
Somehow. Asian flu leaves
the body vulnerable TO pneu-
monia - generally bacteria
caused pneumonia. That seems
10 account for about q third
Of the excess deaths.
But two-thirds OF the excess
deaths seem 10 occur among
those with chronic conditions
and largely among persons
with heart conditions and cir
culatory and kidney disorders.
The virus cannot definitely
be proved the guilty party.
but the circumstantial evidence
is strong.
Last winter. the country felt
the effects OF a "B" type in
fluenza outbreak kind which
seems TO strike In cycles OF four
to six years. Strangely, the