davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Funeral Services For
Marie Taylor Held

jury zoI 4 Pm,
Funeral services for Marie Tay.
lor, 553 Seventh Av. NJ, were held
Friday, July 26, 2 pm. at Wood
ards Chapel with Rev. James R.
Holloway, officiating.
Mrs. Taylor died Tuesday, July
% at Glen Lake Sanitorium.
Survivors are her husband,
Charles J. Taylor, mother Mrs.
Evelyn Campbell, five sisters and
five brothers.
Interment was in Crystal Lake
Cemetery. Woodard' Funeral
Home was in charge of arrange
ments and burial.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
GraVeSide Service Held
For ThomaS Roach

SCSSAT SSlY ~
Graveside service and burial
was held, Tuesday, July 80 for
Thomas Roach at Rosedale Gene
terry.
Mr.. Roach died Saturday, July
I27. He had been a long time resi-
dent of Minneapolis, and in his
declining years had been a resi-
dent Of Mission Farms.
There are no known survivors.
Burial was in Rosedale Cemetery
and James Tohver, funeral d.
rector was in charge of the ar
rangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

Automobiles Of the future VIII
be powered by an electric engine.
which uses combustable fuel made
from hydrazin. presently Used In
rockets.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01


al awards.
But in the industrial Gulf town
of 1900 where Harkey publishes
his daily paper, the plate glass
front door of the paper was shat
tered by a pistol shot, and the
windows of the editors office were
blown out by shotgun blasts.
Letter
An ditorial saying Christ
wouldn't favor racial oppression
provoked a letter from a woman
librarian who wished him "a bull
let through your stupid head"
The sheriff quickly organized
the jackson County Citizens EN-
Urgency Unit" whose 400 men,
bers announced plans to boycott
the paper and to conduct maneuv-
ers every Saturday morning.
And very swiftly, Harkey found
that almost no one in town was
talking to him.
when I go TO the Rotary Club,
the only people who say hello are
a retired minister and q retired
banker - both safely on pensions, "
Harkey said.
The Rotarians greeted the news
of his being honored by Sigma
Delta Chi, national journalism fra
terTity, in dead silence. The toast
master didn't even announce the
Pulitzer Prize - an award that
was also ignored at this years
convention of the Mississippi Press
Association.
They always knew I was in
sidious, but when got the Pull
itzer Prize for editorial writing
that proved it," Harkey said.
Everybody in Mississippi knows
the Pulitzer Prize is a Communist
award, supported by the big Com
munist papers like the New York
Times"
He also received a Sidney Hill
man award and a commentator
from the National Conference OF
Christians and Jews.
Friends
Eventually, Harkey said, he
learned there were some timid
people who agreed with him.
For example, a one-dme friend
who had stopped talking to Harkey
later told a mutual acquaintance
In New Orleans, Thank God we
have men with the courage Of Ira
Harkey."
A second man told Harkey
months later, II was going to call
you up, but my wife said, Ira can
take care of himself Anyway, !
want you to know we were with
you all the way"
The silence finally broke for a
night last month, when Harkey
was surprised by a testimonial
dinner piVen bv $50 Mississippians.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Funeral Services For
Albert 9. Goodwin
Held Wed, JuIV "a

Funeral services for Albert G.
Goodwin, % N. First St., were held
Wednesday, July "a at the Wood
ard Chapel at 2 pm. with Rev.
Hardy White, pastor, Allen Chapel
AME Church, officiating.
Mr.. Goodwin a native Of Law
son, Arkansas died, July 16 as the
result Of a hit and run accident.
He Is survived by his mother
Mrs. Irene Curley, Eldorado, Ark.
and other relatives.
Interment was in Rosedale
Cemetery. Woodland Funeral Home
was in charge Of funeral arrange
ments.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Officers und Committeeman:
Officers und Committeeman:
State BaptistS Renamed
]. R. Holloway President;
Others Reelected To Office

At the annual meeting of the Minnesota State Baptist
venton many officers and committeeman renamed.
The Rev James R. Holloway pastor of Zion Baptist Mime
ap elected president of the general body The nominal
committee recommended and the convention reelected the
president:
First yicepresdent Rev. Kneely Williams second
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
Southern Whife Editor
PoYs The Cost
Price Of COURAGE
By Michael Harris In the

DdH It IdkHUIoOV OAAHsO4NAOAA2
A Mississippi editor talked here
recently about the frightful
changes that came into his life last
year after he wrote that segrega-
ton was a disgrace and Governor
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

Marketing Of diamonds, formerly
permitted by private firms in
Sierra Leone has been taken over
by the government Of that West
African country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

Ross Barnett q
disaster.
For his cour-
age, Ira B. Har-
key, Jr., As, own
er and editor OF
the Pascagoula
Chronicle, won a
Pulitzer Prize
and three other
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01
information On
J. E. Livingston Death

Not Complete
Funeral services for jefferson
E. Livingston, who died Monday,
July 20 at Oal1ridge Rest Home
are incomplete. For further in
formation, contact the Woodland
Funeral Home.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

William Hockett, all Of Chicago,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Hartman,
st. Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Gardner, Brooklyn Center, Mrs.
Joan Vaughan, and Mrs. Sybil
jackson of Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-08-01

The silence finally broke for a
night last month, when Harkey
was surprised by a testimonial
dinner given by 100 M1ssissippians.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

state Welfare Commissioner
Fred A. Ross told the Durant
Rotary Club here Friday that
statistics in the possession OF
Attorney General Robert +.
Kennedy show that although
Negroes constitute 1850 of
the nations population, they
produced during 1861 $3.50
of the narcotic drug law ar
rests. 1850 of the prostitu-
ton and commercialized vice
arrests, SOTO of the force
able rape arrests, 1870 of
the robbery arrests, $3.50 OF
the murder and nonnegligent
manslaughter arrests and
5000 of the aggragavated as
sault arrests.
Ross stated that the State
Board of Health records show
that 25.4% of the live Negro
births are illegGimate, ac-
cording to the mothers, com
pared with 1870 illegitimate
among the white race, and
that Negroes produced 59,26o
reported cases of syphilis and
gonorrhea between 1855 and
1862 compared with 4,l75
white cases during the same
period.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01
Scores attend
family reunion

| A Reunion of the KelleDreW
relatives met in the Holmes
ICounty Park Sunday, July "a.
for thei rannual picnic. There
were 1856 relatives and friends
who enjoyed basket lunches,
Swimming, skating, and mu-
sic furnished by the Tolar
Brothers, and son.
Those attending were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Klle-
brew and Earletta, Killeen,
Texas; Mrs. Ethel Killebrew,
Linda and Jackie; Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmo Johnson; Mr.. and
Mrs. james Killebrew, Mary
Ann, Peggy, Larry, and Jan;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Edward
Killebrew; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Baker, Faye, Betty
Jean, Gertrude, Josephine,
Patsy, Billy Roy, Chester,
Earl, Paul, all from Tchula;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewrence
Baker, Sheila, Jerry, Karan,
Kittery, Maine; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wesley Baker, Deborah, Geor.
ge Milon, Jan, and Tina OF
Dallas, Texas;
Mrs. Mary Lee Estes, Eve
Ign, and Walter of Zachary,
La; Mr.. and Mrs. Obbie Lee
killebrew, Sherry, Judy, Cen
eva, Dennis, Teresa, Kenneth,
Lexington; Miss Jimmie Leo
Killebrew, Jackson, Miss;
Mrs. Earline Gray, Nelson,
Morris, and Roger, Good
man; Mn and Mrs. NJ. E. Kill
Hebrew, Cruger; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack KiIlebrew, Sherry and
Ronnie, Swiftown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobby Howell, Oxford;
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Kille-
brew, Paulette and Michael,
Benton;
Mr.. and Mrs. wesley IOlar,
30, Donna, Danny Yazoo;
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tolar, Ber-
nice, Linda, Barbara, Sam,
Jr., Molly, Clarksdale; Mr..
and Mrs. Dan w. Tolar,
DoddsvilIe, Miss; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. o. Hardy. Doris and
Betty, Clarksdale; Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Chisolm, Patri-
cia, EDWARD, and Margaret,
Lexington; Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
lip Chisolm, Myra, Frank, Jr.,
Canton; Mr.. and Mrs. j.. Il.
KiIlebrew, Tillatoba; Mr..
Sam Killebrew, Greenwood;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.. Floyd,
Zebra, Bill, Greenwood; Mrs.
f. C. Spencer, Freddie, Doro-
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01
Home Agent
Notes
BY Mary f. Harpoie
Home Agent

TEN
OF WEIGHT CONTROL were
recently proposed by two
Vanderbilt University doctors:
l.. Retain the basic feeds
which supply the necessary
puroteins and vitamins.
2. Eliminate unnecessary
fats and sweets.
3. Use judgment in prepar-
ing foods. For example, use
mushrooms Virtually no cal
orieS) to decorate meat;
strawberries or cabtaloupe
for attractive desserts.
4. Don't skip meals. Over
hunger is followed by over
eating.
5. Slice foods thinly. An
ounce of sliced beef looks and
tastes like much more than
a one-slice ounce.
6. Eat slowly.
7. Taste your food as you
eat it. The results are more
satisfying.
s. Use a smaller : than ave,
rage plate. Physchologically,
the meal looks larger.
9. Include food of high sat-
iety value.
10. Dieting may be forever.
AS you grow older, caloric
demdpds decrease. Re-edu-
cate your eating habits.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01
Welfare Commissioner Ross
speaks to Durant Rotary

The Warren voury Mongre.
lizing Missionaries do not
have the slightest interest in
the welfare of the white child
because the parents of the
white child do not produce
block votes in Key Eastern
states which elect Presidents
who appoint Federal judges.
The object of the Mongre-
iizing Missionaries is to de-
stroy the white race through
amalgamation. Since the
white people of MISSISSIPPI
pay at least 900 Of the pro-
perry tax and most of the
sales and excise taxes to ope-
rate public schools, make well
fare payments and other gov
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

Frazer, Kosciusko; Francis
|Cummins, Pascagoula; Ken.
my Hudgins, Jackson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Killebrew, Kos
Iciusko.
Friends attending were:
Mrs. Sally Chisolm, Lexing-
!ton; Ronnie Starns, Green
willie; Mrs. Carrie Conner,
FIRED, Claude, Betty, Carrie,
bobby, Mary, Conner, Sidon,
Miss: Tol FURRY, Canton;
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

thy. and Cecil, Lexington;
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedford Wat.
Nns. Kenneth, Linda, and
Paul, Clarksale; Mr.. and Mrs
M. e. Trigleth, Harry, Janice,
Meridian; Mr.. Doug
las Killebrew, william, Green
wood: william Ollie Kille.
brew, Duluth, Mimi; Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie Killebrew, Jean,
Gay, Mike and Kathy, Dur.
ant; Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

bond issue to help finance
the construction of a plant for
Cramco, Inc. The plant will
manufacture die-caSe and
plated zinc items for plumb
ing and commercial refrigera-
ton usage. In addition to
the BAWI bonds, $500 900 in
industrial revenue bonds will
be used for the purchase of
machinery and equipment for
the plant. The plant will en-
ploy approximately $50 when
in full production.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

daily, monthly and yearly
to it's Negro citizens. In ex-
change for this generosity
they not only fail to receive
the nations thanks but they
actually receive national ridi-
lcule and abuse through half
Truths and whole lies disburs.
led by biased and slanted ma.
ltional news media.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

Last year bollworms in some areas became
resistant to certain bollworm insecticides.
but not to ToxAPHENE-DDT. Carefully con-
Quoted experiments and large scale use by
farmers in those areas proved that
did an outstanding job OF
killing resistant bollworms-and at o
ical rates.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01
Marinated Tomato Slices

Slice firm tomatoes about
J inch thick and arrange in a
shallow dish that has a tight
fitting cover. DriZzle toma-
toes with french dressing.
Sprinkle with chopped par
sley, cover the container and
regfrigerate about an hour.
Serve as a salad or a roast
beef entree garnish.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. E.. M. Moor
head, Clarksdale; Mr.. and
Mrs. Claude Harthcock, Tchu-
la; Mr.. an Mrs. Harold Brock,
|Durant; Ricky White, Ebe-
meier: Pat Jernigan. Mem
|phis, Tenn; Ed Poe, Green
wood: Earline and Gladys
Johnson, Tchula; Patsy Poets
Lexington; Mr.. an Mrs. Il
C.. Stephens, Benton; and Bill
Evans, Benton.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01
Crab BARS i'm Bath =

For safety every bathroom
should have grab bars placed
in strategic locations around
the bathtub and shower stall.
Acting as an extra measure
of security, grab bars should
be secured to the studs Of
the back and side walls of the
tub or shower.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

eminent benefits, it is not I'M
reasonable to predict that the
white race would refuse TO
support financially an lnte-
grated, which actually means
.malgamated, public school
system. If the Catholics car
successfully operate a private
school system there is no rea'
Ison on earth why Protestants
Icannot operate them success.
fully, If necessary, to avolo
racial mongrelization.
Ross pointed out that al
though Negroes constitute
1850 of the nations popula.
ton they hold 1870 of the gov
|ernment jobs because fol
thirty years they have voteo
as a block"
Commissioner Ross pointed
out that no white people il
any state in America give the
Negroes any more cash, goods
land services, through the
government, than do the white
population of Mississippi give
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

termine whether he will have a Jury trial.
PAUL Johnson had the courage, con-
yiction and the determination to stand up
for you and for Mississippi. AS YOU Gov
ernor, you can be sure that he will stand
firm against those-who would change u
way of life and our customs that are best
for both races-now and forever.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01
PAUL II TODD Mp.
FOR you AND MISSISSIPPI
NOW YOU CAN STAND UP WITH HIM FOR YOUR STATE

NCW lou CAN SIAT(0 OF VIII s''"s
When the going was tough and bitter,
Paul Johnson, as your Lieutenant Gov
ernor, went to Oxford and personally
blocked the entry of a negro into the Uni
versity of Mississippi. Because OF this, ne
has been cited for civil and criminal con-
tempt by the Federal Courts and is today
waiting for the Supreme Court to de-
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01
August Foods

August Foods -
The August plentiful foods
list includes WatermelOns,
canned tuna, fresh summer
vegetables, peanut butter and
cooking and salad oils. Be on
the lookout for supplies of
vegetable for fresh use, can
ming and freezing. Some favo-
rites are field peas, okra,
peppers, butterbeans, corn:
squash, cucumlbers and toma'
toes.
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01


BAWI BOND ISSUE
Amory voters approved the
Icity's first BAWI bond cleo
ton, 1910 to IA, on a $500, 600
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01
KILL RESISTANT
with T0XAPHENE DDT

This season start your bol1worm control
right with ToxAPHENE-DDT Foundations.
That's the sure way to keep firm control OF
whatever kinds of bollworms may appearm
your fields-resistant or NONRESIDENT. But
be sure to insist on toxaphene-based formu-
lations. Start early. Apply at maximum
recommended rates for sure contrnlA mnes!
Holmes County herald., 1963-08-01

REMEMBER THESE THINGS; p Coleman endorsed 5L spoke e ad C yosed TOR h nes
Roretth 10 Tt Meredith register" as a student at Ole MBsw without a hght-NNeMS-
week Magazine Aprl %, 1869 says !: II Coleman a Kennedy man AM = i u
- ar;dsnt ereeatimit than incumbent Ross Barnett = Yes. remember j. =.
Coleman would turn Mississippi over to the Kennedys-lock, stock and BARREL
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Support For Small
Potomac Dams Seen

Plons for develonmont Of Poto-
mac river basin drew support and
some legal questioning last Thurs
day in panel discussions.
The thought was advanced that
the plan neglects the possibility
that research may develop prac-
tical processes to help provide ade-
quate supplies of good water in the
Washington metropolitan area.
Col Roy S. Kelley. Baltimore
district army engineer. said there
were no cheaper, better altcrna-
tivcs than the series Of dams pro-
posed.
OF 1877 dams and reservoirs pro-
posed in Virginia. Brig Gen. II. b.
Holmes. j.. said there has been
found no authority under which 80
could be built. Holmes said per-
haps primary result from the
Army Engineer proposals had been
awakening of the people to take a
good look at the problems.
Del. Hervey G. Machen, Prince
Georges county, chairman of a
legislative study committee, said
development Of the basins water
resources is needed to meet future
needs I'VE can no longer disregard
The Republican., 1963-10-03
IF You Buy One of These Famous
Mvm Mvzxi1y COAL HEATER.
During Our EarIy Season Sole!

Come in now and buy one of these pop.
ular circuIator models of WARM MORN
ING Coal Heaters. e. and we'll give you
certificate emitting you to receive a
WARM MORNING Booster Fan Model F-8
that regularly sells for $16.95) for just
ONE CENT!
You simply mail the certificate and one
penny to the manufacturer and without
The Republican., 1963-10-03
GAME STATISTICS

The Northern High School Husk-
les held the Kingwood Stays to
a rs count until the final seconds
of the game but finally lost Is to
last Friday afternoon on the
gridiron at Cove.
Northern HIGH made its touch
down in the second quarter to lead
briefly but the Stays came back
with a touchdown and point after
touchdown to lead to at the
third quarer. They finally scored
again just IA seconds before the
whistle The defeat was the fourth
straight of the season for the Husk-
les.
Senior halfback Jimmy Braskey
raced 81 yards for Northern's only
touchdown in the second quarter.
The Stays knotted the score on a
30-yard pass play from Bower
master to left halfback Hartman.
BOWermaster ran the extra point to
put the Preston cOuntians in front
In the final seconds of the game
Crane. who had been shifted from
right end to quarterback, rolled for
II yards and the final siX-pOinter
Bowermaster converted on a run.
KinGWOod had the advantage in
rushing and passing, netting ten
first downs. The Huskies got one
first down on a penalty Kingwood
tried twelve passes and completed
four while Northern tried six and
completed one. KingWOod had two
passes intercepted while Northern
had one. The Stays gained 1876
yards rushing while the IIuskicS
got III yards in that manner.
The Republican., 1963-10-03

fitted bodice was styled with ell
bow-length sleeves and a portrait
neckline. The skirt was dome shaped
and floor length ending with a
detachable train. Her bouquet was
a cascade of white gladflorets and
pompOnS.
The gown of the attendant was
a green chiffon and satin sheath
with bouffant overskirt She had
a cascade of yellow Fuji NUNS
Flower girls had gold satin dresses
with sashes of moss chiffon. Each
had a posy of miniature tea roses.
Mother of the bride wore blue
lace dress with matching acces-
sorics and corsagc of white gla-
mclians. Mother of the groom wore
a beige dress with brown acccs-
sorics and corsage of yellow
glamclians.
A reception followed at the
Ginny Lou restaurant For their
wedding trip the couple took a
motor trip o Niagara Falls, crossed
into Candada for stops at Montrea al
The Republican., 1963-10-03

Miss Doreen Georgctte May,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
H. G. May, of Wenzell avenue, Pitts
burgh, Pa, became the bride of w.
Eugene Bernard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Bernard, of Nc
Keesport, Pa, and former Garrett
county residents, at the Dormont
Presbyterian church on Saturday,
September Ia, at noon. The Rev.
James Thompson Orr performed
the ceremony.
The bride had for her matron of
honor Mrs. Dianne V. Powell,
while Miss Rcbecca May Travagline
and Miss Karen Louise Travaglinc,
nicccs of the bride, served as
flower girls.
William Lya!l Bernard, Jr.,
brother of the groom, was best
man. Ushers we're Lawrence E.
Travagline. brother-in-law of the
bride, and Daniel A. Powell.
The bride was attired in white
gown of white peau de faille with
re-embroidered Alencon lace. The
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Revival Services Set

Revival services will be held in
the Maple Grove Church of the
Brethren, south of Grantsville,
October 7 to 13, it was announced
by Rev. K Dean Huntley, pastor
Evangelist will be Rev. Fred NJ
Bowman, of Cooks Creek church.
Cayton, Va, and former pastor at
Keyser. He is a fourth generation
minister of the Church of the
Brethren. A native of Union Bridge
he is a graduate of Bridgewater
college and Bethany Theological
Seminary, Chicago. There will be
special musical group featured
each night with one night dedicated
to children. On Saturday film
strips interpreting the life of the
church will be featured.
Enrolment at University of
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Circles To Meet

The three Lutheran circles of the
Lutheran Church Women, will meet
Wednesday, October g.
Ruth circle will meet at l o'clock,
at the home of Mrs. Roland
Schoch. The topic, woman to
Woman" will be led by Mrs. Merle
willard. Mary Martha circle will
meet at p. M, at the home of
Mrs. W. j. Ritchey. The topic will
be led by Mrs Paul Riley. Naomi
circle will meet at p m, at the
home of Mrs. Carrie Shaffer with
Mrs. Karl Kahl leading the topic
Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican., 1963-10-03

the warning of the Army Engineers,
on water needs" he said.
Gov Mark O. Hatfield of Oregan
was principal speaker. Attending
were Gov Tawcs, Maryland, and
1t. Gov Mills Goodwin, Virginia
Hatfield said there should be more
efforts toward encouraging local
action on local matters in metro.
politan areas.
The Republican., 1963-10-03

and Quebec, and returned by way
of New York City. They are now re-
siding in Baldwin, Pa.
The bride is a graduate of Carlyle
school. London, England. She has
been residing in the United States
for four and one-half years, and is
native of London. She is en-
ployed at the Aluminium Company
of America, in Pittsburgh The
groom is graduate of McKeesport
High school and is a carpenter He
is from Oakland, originally. He is
the grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Gnegy and Mrs. Nellie Bernard,
who will reside in this area.
The Republican., 1963-10-03

A gang of six robbers piled fresh
misery on British police by steal
ing S36400 worth of diamonds.
The House voted big tax slash
271 to 155: bill now goes to Senate.
The Republican., 1963-10-03
Has Teaching Fellowship

Robert Michael, who graduated
with honors from West Virginia
university, Morgantown, last June
in electrical engineering, was
granted teaching fellowship at the
university for two years, and is now
engaged in teaching and working
toward his masters degree in engi-
neering.
The Republican., 1963-10-03

Two deaths raised Maryland traf-
fic toll to AIS on September 9th
The Republican., 1963-10-03

Supreme Knight Luke f. Hart,
of the Knights of Columbus. will
address members and others in
terested by radio on Columbus Day,
Saturday October IL, at lis p. m.
His theme, Christopher Colum-
bus-The Man. His Message and
His Challenge" He has held his
present position since 1858 He
was a prime mover in a project
which resulted in micro-filming of
II million pages of Vatican library
manuscripts.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Washington Window =.
Hopes For GoIdwater
Dimmed By JFk Death

the fact Of rebellion in the
South against the Democratic
party. Goldwater strategiSts
listened unimpressed to warn
ings that their man could not
carry New York or, for example
Pennsylvania.
For answer, they replied:
"Okay, buster, we don't need
EN-"
And, away they went, whist
ling Dixie.
Off the figures of the Gold
water strategistS, the only Re
publican then who COULD be
elected was Goldwater.
Times have changed.