davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
THE SUNDAY STAR
W0sningfons y. {.
November ;, 1853

Greek Lines January s sailing
of the Flagship Olympia.
The 1l-day voyage from New
York to the Caribbean viii fea-
ture Sam ReShevsky, world
famed chess champion, who'll
demonstrate his skill and play
any challenger-singly or In
numbers.
The third annual bridge
cruise, with Champion Charles
GOren on hand, leaves New
York January II on the 0lym-
pia, bound for San Juan, St.
7 h ON a S, Trinidad, Barbados
and Martinique.
- -
Caribbean Cruise Lines Italian
motorship Riviera is in Fort
Lauderdale to begin its second
season Of winter cruises to the
West Indies and South America.
Five sailings are planned this
month; three for December;
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Rites Saturday
For Mrs. Dolen

Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Saturday at Fails
Funeral Chapel in Moss Point
for Mrs. Warren G. Dolen, AZ,
who died in Rantoul, ILL.,, on
Tuesday.
Born Dec. 6, 1920 in Escataw-
pa, Mrs. Dolen was the former
Miss Rosa Aleen Byrd and q
member Of Escatawpa Metho-
dist Church.
The body will be at Fails Fun.
eral Home Friday at 1890 am.
and the Rev. W. C.. Rice, pastor
of Escatawpa Methodist Church,
will officiate at the services.
Survivors include Mrs. Dolen'S
husband, Maj. Warren G. Dolen,
Rantoul, ILL.,; three daughters,
Miss Linda Dolen and Miss San
dra K. Dolen, both of Rantoul,
and Mrs. Jim Pavlo Of Minnea-
polls, Mimi; her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. AL Byrd Of Escatawpa;
two brothers, Hubby Byrd Of
Escatawpa and Bobby Byrd of
Moss Point.
Interment will be in Mach
pelah Cemetery.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Gulfport-BiIox
School Mixing
Gases Argued

NEW ORLEANS (UPI)-Ar'
gumentS began today before the
us. 5th Circuit Court Of APP
pealS in suits filed to desegre'
gate public schools in Gulfport.
Biloxi and Leake County, Miss
The suits were filed by the
Justice Department and were
dismissed last summer by Dis
trict Judge Sidney C. Mize of
Biloxi on the grounds that the
government had no authority to
file.
He said the privileges and inn
munitieS Of the 18th Amendment
were reserved for persons, and
the United States was not a
person, and could not sue in be-
half Of persons in civil rights
cases.
The Justice Department
claimed the schools should be
desegregated because they re-
ceived federal grants because
of the number of military de-
pendentS In the area.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Union Demands
Poy Hike From
mp Rail Firm

Mississippi Export Railroad
has been served a notice by
Moss Point Lodge 1913 of Brother
hood Of Lomocotive Firemen and
Engineers requesting standard
pay with a Is per cent increase,
j. w. Crockrell, chairman OF
general grievance committee,
said today.
He said along with this, the
union demands a daily mini
mum earnings of $40 for en-
gineers and $35 a day in all
classes Of road service. The
committee is also asking for
supplemental pension plan and
company paid health coverage,
said Crockrell.
"TheSe employees are working
for sub-standard rates." he add
ed.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Fourteen Girls
Seek Pas Title
Of Junior Miss

Pascagoula's "Junior Miss
will be chosen Dec. IA from
field of IA candidates, with the
winner of the local pageant go.
ing to the state competition ir
Meridian Jan. IA and the state
winners will go to the nationa
pageant in Mobile March 14-21.
Sponsored by the JayceeS, the
Pascagoula pageant this year
will be held at the high Schoo.
auditorium.
The IA candidates are Lana
Haney, Margaret Fur, Anita
Grimes, Dolores Ann Martin
Janet Smith, Phyllis Ann Allen,
Cherry Chairman, Muriel Lachl
auSSee, Sylvia Williams, Linda
Gayle Trehern, Gay Nell DeeS,
Sudie Lochridge, JEANNE Ash
ley, and Evelyn Ann Habeeb.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Pas Dump
To Stay At
Present Site
BY JERRY MOULDER
Chronicle Staff Writer

The PaScagoula city dump will
remain permanently at its loca-
ton on old Highway 80 between
the east river and Gautier, Pub
lie Works Commissioner Alvin
Charlton said today.
He said some have complain
ed of the dump being an eyesore
at its new location - that the
first thing you see on entering
PaScagoula is 'the city dump"
"But that's nothing new" said
Charlton, people have COM
planned of every site we have
chosen. It's a fact, you cannot
please everyone" he said.
The old dump was moved from
its long-Standing location of Air
port Road and Bayou Casotte
Highway to a proposed site, a
wooded area, near the inter
section of Chicot Road and High.
way 80 east of Pascagoula.
Complications arose as to this
site, SO the dump was then
moved to an area north Of Esca-
tawpa. Residents there com.
planned of smoke and odors, said
the commissioner.
"We had to move it = there
was no other choice" he said.
eve couldn't go east or north,
and Gautier was out of the ques-
ton, so the present site was the
only one left"
Charlton said the initial plans
of making the dump a land-fin
operation are still in effect. He
said this operation consists Of
garbage being dumped in a low
area and Immediately packed
and covered with dirt, causing
no smoke, odors or flies.
"And this sanitary-type opera
ton will begin as soon as the
department gets the proper
equipment" he added.
The councilman said the de-
partment is to receive a drag
line soon, adding the heavy
piece of machinery will dig
canals, which garbage will be
dumped in by trudk. A dozer
will then cover the garbage with
dirt.
He said garbage will continue
to be burned until the dragline
is received.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Grim Dropout Statistics
Given To Pas Students

NOTED to responsible positions.
M. o. Elem, personnel direct
or at the Standard Oil refinery,
said his company doesn't employ
any "dropouts' from high
school, and that education be-
yond the high school level is al.
most imperative for most jobs
the company can offer.
eve have to compete with in
dustries from other countries"
Ellen said, "and to do this, we
have to hire the very best per-
sonnet available"
Robert Slaughter, of the nu-
clear power department at In
gals, said that competition in
his field is ''keener than it's
ever been before" "Just a col
lege degree is not enough now
he said. students cannot ex-
pect a real opportunity in this
area unless they have above
average college grades"
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Assassination
Probers Begin
Session Today

WASHINGTON (UPD-A Spe-
cial seven-member commission,
headed by Chief Justice Earl
Warren, meets today to begin
work on its investigation Of the
assassination Of President Ken
nedy.
The bipartisan panel, appoint
ed by President Johnson last
Friday, was to confer on organ
ization and procedures at its
first cloSed-door session.
Johnson instructed the COM
mission "to satisfy itself that
the truth is known as far as it
can be discovered, and to re-
port its findings and conclusions
to him, to the American people,
and to the world"
Included in the commissions
mandate was an inquiry into
the circumstances surrounding
the murder, 48 hours after Ken
nedy was killed, of Lee Harvey
Oswald, his alleged assassin.
johnson ordered all fedora,
agencies and departments to CO
operate with the commission''
investigation. Sen. Kenneth B
Heating, R-N.Y., acted Wednes
day to secure a congressional
grant of subpoena powers fol
the panel also.
Heating said his proposal was
modelled on the law which gave
similar powers to the special
commission named by Presi-
dent Franklin d. Roosevelt to
investigate the Dec. z 1871, jap
anese attack on Pearl Harbor.
Besides Warren, the other
members Of the commission
are: Sens Richard B. Russell,
D-Ga., and John Sherman Coop
er, R-Ky.; Reps. Hale Boggs,
D-La., and Gerald R. Ford, R.
Mich; Allen W. Dulles, former
head of the Central Intelligence
Agency (CIA), and John j. Nc
Cloy, former US. high commits
Sioner for Germany.
The commission will get an
FIJI report on the Staying Of the
President and the subsequent
murder Of Oswald, possibly
later this week or early next
week. Sources have said the re-
port concludes that Oswald act
ed alone and was not part of a
conspiracy.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Accreditution
For ole Miss
Cloud Removed

MEMPHIS (UPD The
South'S college and school &C.
creditation body removed a
cloud of suspicion from the Uni
verSity of Mississippi Wednes-
day and ruled there is no longer
political Intervention in its adj
miniStration.
The Southern Association Of
Colleges and Schools, whic h
sets the standards required for
accreditation, ended the close
scrutiny of Ole Miss which it inn
posed after Mississippi Gov.
Ross Barnett clashed with uni
verSity officials over the admiS-
sion of Negro James Meredith
last year.
Gas a result Of Investigations
and after careful consideration
Of the evidence, the council
finds that no overt violation OF
the principles under have oc.
Cured" since the watch was
imposed a year ago, the aSso-
cations commission on colleges
said.
However, the commission
warned it would continue to
watch the school for any indi-
cation of political influence in
the future.
Ole Miss Chancellor John
Davis Williams h all the
lifting Of the surveillance as a
clear indication "that the in.
tegrity of the university has
been maintained"
Two persons died in the riots
at Oxford, Miss, which followed
Barnett's opposition to Mere
dith's admission.
Had the commission ruled
there still was political inter
vention at the school, it could
have continued official scrutiny
or withdraw generalization, not
only from Ole Miss but from
all State-governed schools.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
z Men Involved
In County Case
Of Missing Girl

A hearing was scheduled to-
day for Cody L. Vice, a second
man charged with contributing
to the delinquency of a minor
in the case Of a 16-year-old He
lena girl found in a PaScagoula
apartment Wednesday. The girl
had been missing from her home
since early Tuesday.
Earlier, Charles H. Smith, 26,
was held on the same charge,
after it was reported that he
drove the girl from the Singing
River Hospital, where she was
visiting a friend, to a night club
in Moss Point. (He said he was
not her ''boyfriend," as was
assumed in a news article Wed.
nesday).
Smith pleaded guilty to the
charge and was fined 5000 and
released.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
By DON GRIERSON
Chronicle Staff Writer

PaScagoula High School and
Junior High School students
heard some grim statistics Tues
day and Wednesday in a panel
discussion on school "dropouts.
Beat 2 Supervisor Edward
Khayat, moderator Of the dis
cussions, told students that jobs
for unskilled workers in this
area are becoming increasingly
rare, and that the outlook for
this work group will become
even worse as retirement ages
are pushed up.
Mrs. Joe Moore, of the Mis-
sissippi State Employment Ser
vice, said that a high school
diploma is demanded now by
most employers because they
want some proof Of learning
ability. Also, modern employers
want people who can be pro-
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
College Classes
SIoted 70 Begin
At Biloxi Soon

Registration for courses at the
Biloxi Resident Center of Uni
versity of Southern Mississippi
will be completed Monday from
4-7 pm.
Glasses are held four nights
each week at the Biloxi Senior
High School offering courses in
English, mathematics art, his
tory, philosophy, elementary
education and psychology.
For more complete informa'
ton see the advertisement or
Page 10 in today'S Chronicle.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

flame at the head of Kennedy'S
grave, two white caskets were
placed beside the slain Presi-
dent.
One contained the body Of
Patrick Bowler Kennedy who
died last Aug. 8 in the second
day of his life. The other con-
tanned a sister who was still
born Aug %, 1856.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said Mrs. Ken
nedy was accompanied by Atty.
Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, his
brother, Sen. Edward Kennedy,
D-Mass., and the former First
Lady's sister, Princess Lee
RadziWiH,
Mrs. Kennedy knelt in prayer
at the graveside ceremony con-
Quoted by the Most Rev. Philip
Hannah, auxiliary bishop of
Washington. She remained COM
posed throughout the renter
ment.
IntOneS 14Sth Psalm
The two small casketS were
placed on either side Of the
President. Bishop Hannah in
toned the words of { he 148th
Psalm.
The Lords Prayer was said,
and the caskets, sprinkled with
holy water, were lowered into
the grave, which occupies
part of a three-acre site set
aside for the President.
Under the doctrine of the 70
man Catholic Church, children,
untainted by sin, 60 directly to
heaven after baptism.
When the ceremony was over
the members Of the family left
the ceremtery immediate. The
gates were patrolled by an ex-
ira guard of military police to
keep the service private.
Salinger said the bodies of
the two children were accomp-
anied to Washington aboard the
Kennedy family plane by Sen.
Edward Kennedy
Patrick Bowler Kennedy had
been buried at the Kennedy
family plot in Brookline, Mass.
His sister was buried at New
port, r. I.
Plans Kept Secret
The plans for the burial were
a closely-guarded secret. The
statement on the move came
from Salinger, who said he was
acting at the request Of Mrs.
Kennedy.
Little had been known about
the stillborn Kennedy baby and
it was not general knowledge
that it had been a girl.
1t was her wish that the Pres
ident be buried in Arlington
Cemetery. Some members of
the Kennedy family had argued
in favor of the family plot at
Brookline.
The reinterment came as
Mrs. Kennedy prepared to
move out Of the White House.
She and Carolina, 6, and John
Jr., 3, will move Friday to a
home in Georgetown lent her by
Undersecretary Of State W..
Averell Hartman.
Under law, both the Kennedy
children were eligible for burial
in Arlington. The rules govern
ing interment in the historic
ground specify that those eligi-
BILE for burial includes the wives,
widows, minor children, and UNI
married daughters Of service
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Weather
FAIR, COOL

Middle Gulf: Mostly north
winds 5 to Is knots and fair
weather through Friday.
Coastal: Variable winds S to
Is knots and fair weather to-
day, tonight and Friday.
Mobile Vicinity: Fair through
Friday with mild days and cool
night; scattered frost tonight.
Northwesterly winds 8 to 18
miles per hour. High today IS,
low Friday 80.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

Sherman, Tex, and a World
War II (anti-tank) combat Off
Ger, met newSmen at the US.
Embassy a few hours after his
release at 6 am. He had been
kidnapped from the doorstep Of
his home by four heavily armed
pro-Castro members Of the I'M
foreground Armed Forces for
National Liberation (FALN).
The officer read a brief
written statement and then an
Swered questions. He wore a
neatly pressed army dress uni
form with three rows of rib
bOnS.
Il was held in some section
Of Caracas which / cannot
identify other than the fact it
seemed to be heavily populat-
3D." he said. 81 was guarded
continually but received rea-
Sonably good treatment consider
ing the circumstances"
propaganda Gesture"
Chenault, deputy command
ing officer Of the US. military
mission here, was kidnapped as
a propaganda gesture" by the
FALN after his young captors
had overpowered a Venezuelan
army private acting as his
driver.
Chenault said his kidnapers
tried to get him to read books
on communism but that he re-
fused. He replied mo COM
ment" when asked if he had
tried to escape while being
held.
Chenault's release by his cap
tors was carried out without
fanfare. Earlier, anonymous tel
ephone callers had warned he
was considered a prisoner Of
war"
About the same time that
Chenault was released, it was
announced that Juan de DioS
Moncade, Self-styled supreme
commander of the FALN ter
roriSt organization, was cap
tured by government forces
Wednesday night.
Anonymous telephone callers
had assured us. officials and
various news media here that
he was being well treated and
that he would not be harmed,
but they kept putting off the
time of his release.
One caller said Chenault
would be held as a hostage for
the release Of 20 women who
he said had been arrested by
the government. The tone Of
his call suggested reprisals
against the colonel if the wom-
en- were not set free.
So far as was known, no pris-
onerS were released in ex-
change for Chenault
Moncada, an extreme right
ist who had been working with
the Castro = Communists, was
captured by military intelli-
Continued on page p
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Eusfside Meet
On Annexation
Is SET Tonight

A second meeting of residents
Of Eastside and other communi-
ties in the area affected by the
proposed Moss Point annexation
will be held at 7:3O tonight at
the Eastside Community House.
The chronicle., 1963-12-05

ndpeu Dy LeTTOTISCS.
cts a great feeling to be
free again." said Col. James
K. Chenault after he was re-
leased.
Chenault, As, a native OF
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Venezuela Reds
US Colonel
In Good HEALTH,
Glad To Be Out

CARACAS UPD-A US Army colonel was re-
eased unframed today, eight days after he was kid
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
2 Kennedy Babies Now
Rest By Fathers Grave
WASHING

WASHINGTON UPD-Mrs. John F. Kennedy re-
urned to a darkened hillside in Arlington National
Cemetery Wednesday night to bury the bodies of her
:wo dead children at their fathers side.
In a brief and moving cere-
mony, lighted by the eternal flame at the head of Kennedys
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
Latest Stocks
Supplied BY Merrill, Lynch.

Pierce. Fenner g. Smith Inc.
Stocks took a sudden turn up
ward today, with volume up al
most 500, 900 within an hour at
Volume ................ 1885, O(
The chronicle., 1963-12-05
FORECAST

Fair through Friday with mild days
and cool nights; scattered frost tonight
Northwesterly winds 8 to IS mph. High
today IS, low Friday SO. No rainfall
Wednesday. Map pg. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
THE SUNDAY STAR
Soeiety-Hone d.;
Washington, D. c.
August 4, 1868

sheet, with seam under sheet.
Top stitch seam for neat
finish.
Curtains: To figure yard
age measure length of win
dow from top of rod to sill.
To this add 6 inches for rod
casing, and multiply total
length by two. This gives
total yardage of chintz re-
quired. For ruffling, multiply
fabric width by 8 inches,
giving total yardage of 31a
inch wide eyelet ruffling.
Cut fabric into six even
sections. Make one-inch hem
at both sides on all sections.
Make 1l2 inch hem at upper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

This gives the total rickrack
yardage. and also, the total
yardage of ga inch eyelet
embroidered batiste ruffling.
Cut fabric into 2 sections,
each equaling the total length
figure above. Cut one section
into a 24-inch wide strip for
spread center. If the bed is
wider than SO inches, add the
difference to the "a inch
strip. Cut the other section
into two 13-inch wide strips.
Scar two 13-inch strips to
each side Of the 24-inch strip.
Press seams open; make mar
row hem at one short side.
Join eyelet ruffling to edge
Of spread, having right sides
together and heading and
raw edge even. Stitch Just.
below heading around re-
naming three sides Of spread.
Press ruffling to extend be-
yond edge. Top-stitch rick
rack over ruffle joining.
For dust ruffle, double the
length of bed and add to this
sum the width Of the bed.
This gives total yardage of
percale, and also total yard
age of rickrack needed. You
will also need one bed sheet.
To Make RuffIe: Cut fab
ric at center fold. Sc a m
ends to make one continuous
strip and press seams open.
Stitch narrow hem on ends
and one long side. Stitch
rickrack over edge that has
been hemmed. For width of
ruffle, measure distance from
floor to top of box spring.
Cut away excess. Every 2
yards, stitch 2 rows Of ma
chine basting 70 inch apart,
starting " inch from top
edge of ruffle. Shirr evenly
to fit bed. Place bed sheet
over box spring, mark at edge
of spring, cut away "a inch
beyond marking. Pin, then
stitch shirred edge to mark
ing with right sides together.
Press ruffle to extend beyond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
SEAMS TO ME
Do Daughters
Room in Chintz

Why not redecorate your
daughters bedroom in flow
cred chintz and eyelet ruff
fling? The matching bed
spread and TERED curtains
are easy to make.
Use the following formula
to make a spread for q
single bed:
For the chintz, to the beds
length add an l8-inch foot
and pillow allowance, and
multiply the total length by
yardage.
For the trim, to the total
fabric yardage add so inches
for the spread width Chased
on a bed width of SO inches /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

edge of each section. On four
sections stitch " inch from
hem fold for casing. For top
tiers press ruffle heading un-
der, then top-stitch ruffling
"a inch from upper hem fold.
Finish ends of ruffling with
narrow hem. Apply ruffling
to lower edge of each Sec
ton with right sides of ruff
fling and curtain together,
heading along raw edge.
Stitch Just below heading.
Fold ruffling to extend be-
yond edge, then top : stitch
in place. Finish ends with
narrow hem.
Gle63, Publishers Newspaper Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
0 THE cHRISToPHERS.

WI TIE VTEINAW 7 Vt II.INJs
Religion labor Relations" Ed Herhy
reads some practical points on the sub
ject which is later discussed by Father
James Keller. founder Of the christophers.
11:30 q BUILDERS SHOWCASE.
Real Estate. Area homes.
q MEET THE PROFESSOR.
Public Affairs. Guest: Hubert N. Alyea.
Professor Of Chemistry, Princeton Uni
versity will demonstrate his TOPS
Uested Overhead Projection Series)
projects
ll:55 q LET'S TALK ABOUT.
Discussion. "Egrets."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

SUNDAY 'Yss]
200 a DIMENSION FOUR.
Public Affairs.
q DIRECTIONS '63.
RELIGION. "The Wisdom of Maimonides"
DramatiZation Of his teachings and pre-
eepts in contrasting scenes from past to
the present. tRepeat)
2::3o q UNIVERSITY coLL0QUIUM.
Public Affairs.
q ISSUES AND ANSWERS.
Public Affairs Guest: Paul Mite. AS
sistant Secretary Of Defense.
300 q WASHINGTON DEADLOCK.
Public Affairs. Hour. The differing
views by top Government spokesman on
the problems of legislative housekeeping
in Congress. Panel: Secretary Of the
Interior Stewart Udal; Senators Joseph
p. Clark Democrat Of Pennsylvania;
Clifford Case. Republican Of New Jersey
Everett Dlrksen. Republican Of Illinois;
Strom Thurmond, Democrat Of South
Carolina; Karl Mundt. Republican of
South Dakota; and Representative Gerald
Ford. Jr, Republican Of Michigan; and
Richard Boiling. Democrat Of Missouri.
James Macereeor Burns. host.
@ METROPOLITAN MOVIE.
Hours. Van Quiet On the Western
Front" 1880. Lew Ayres.
q OUR MISS BROOKS.
Comedy. Eve Arden. tRepeat)
$50 CA SEA HUNT.
Adventure. Lloyd Bridges stars. tRepeat)
400 @ SUNDAY PLAYHOUSE.
Drama A husband Is on trial for the
murder Of his wife. Dane Clark and
Faith DomeFyue. (Repeat)
q CHAMPIONSHIP BRIDGE.
Game. Howard and Bee Sehenken vs..
patar 4 auanfKiff and uo.sard floiisf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-17
JUDGE LOSSES OUT
SOME SHARP JABS
ON FISCAL ETHICS

MEMPHIS (AP).-A Fed
eral referee in bankruptcy
said today America has lost
its sense Of financial respon-
sfbility and is clogging Fed
eral dockets with bankruptcy
cases.
Everyone knows his rights,
but all too few have any idea
of their responsibilities" said
Judge S. w. Kellerman, jr.,
Of Louisville, who has BEEN
temporarily assigned here.
"Our younger generations
are growing up to believe that
they must start out in life
where their parents left Off.
or better" he said. Some
thing is drastically wrong"
other thoughts by the
judge on Americas economy:
Borrowing from a loan
company is the same as try
ing to drink yourself sober.
"You take boats, you use
them three months Of the
year but the payments con-
tinue even when they are
covered with snow. From my
experience I have learned
there are two happy days in
the life of every boat owner
the day he gets his boat
and the day he gets rid of
it.
Americans are earning
more today than ever before
in the history Of our country,
yet they are deeper in debt. I"