davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

vary Baptist Church at 10 am.
tomorrow. DR.. c. c. Goen will
teach the Vaughn Bible Class
for Men Of Calvary at 10 am.
in the Days Of the Apostles"
will be the subject of DR.. Den
mis- COoper's discussion before
the Rustin Couples Class of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. Mrs. Alice Holland will
teach the Rainbow Class and
Russell E. Saville will speak to
the A. B. Pugh Bible Class for
Men. All adult classes of Mount
Vernon meet at 10 am. tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

president, will preside and ]. G.
Stephenson will lead devotions.
The Unity Bible Class Of
WOodside Methodist Church will
be in charge of the OBCA Sun
day School Hour In Central Tn.
ion Mission at BIS am. tomor.
row. Mrs. LA McCandIish, pres
ident, will preside. Mrs. Hontas
Murphy will read scripture and
Mrs. Alva Spangler will offer
prayer. Mrs. Frieda Whitley
will be the soloist, accompanied
by Miss LOretto Barnett. Mrs.
Marjorie Hansen will teach the
lesson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
Virginia. Arlington
Vireinio, Falls Church

HOLY TRINITY Ale
Arl. Blvd. and Woodlawn Ave.
VIM. Mes. Pastor.
$40 and II am. 'a:4b am.
ST. PAUL's MO.
1901 Leesburg Pike, O. Z. kim,
Pastor. $40 and II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

OXON HILL MO.
1858 Brinkley Rd. Sc. C3l) r. @.
Schoenheider. Pastor. Sis and IL
an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14
LUTHERAN
LUTHERAN CHURCHES

L4GkN NgsN
ESA5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-14

WISCONSIN SYNOD LUTHERAN
The chronicle., 1963-07-15
Sunity heoring
for Beckwith
is being sought

JACKSON. Miss. CUPID - A
prosecution motion for a sanity
hearing for Byron De La Beck
with, charged with murder in the
ambush Staying of civil rights
leader Madger Evers, was filed
Saturday.
Circuit Judge Leon f. Hen
drick, after a conference with at
torneys in the case, announced
that the state was preparing the
motion for the sanity hearing and
another motion was being pre-
pared by the defense to produce
a record considered vital to the
case.
Beckwith, an ex-Marine from
Greenwood, is charged with firing
the shot which fatally wounded
Evers, the state field secretary
for the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, on June IL.
He was arrested by the FBI
June % and has been held without
bond.
The chronicle., 1963-07-15
Canton shooting
trial SET todoy

CANTON, Miss. CUPD-Trial is
scheduled here today for Ben
Price Lewis of Canton who is
charged with unlawfully pointing
and discharging a shotgun into a
group of young Negroes last
month.
The trial was scheduled for city
court b eff ore Judge L. Stanley
Matthews after one of Lewis at
torneys, Robert GOA, was unable
to attend two earlier trial dates.
Lewis is charged with spraying
five Negroes with birdshot the
night of June "a. The Negroes
said they were waiting in the
vicinity of a voter registration
meeting when they were hit. None
was seriously injured.
The chronicle., 1963-07-15
Sullivan urges
oboIishing tox

JACKSON (UPD-Charles Sulli.
van today advocated that ''the tax
presently levied and collected on
religious literature purchased for
use and distribution without
charge be abolished"
Speaking in an early morning
broadcast, the gubernatorial can
didate said "the recent U. S. Su-
preme Court decision regarding
prayer and Bible reading in the
public schools is of grave con-
Germ"
$50 that there may be aboluteIy
no question as to the attitude of
Mississippi as state toward this
constitutional liberty, restriction
Of freedom of worship must abso-
The chronicle., 1963-07-15
Store damaged
at Escatawpa

A fire Of undetermined origin
damaged e. B. Sherman's Clover
Farm Store on Highway 63 in Es-
catawpa early Saturday morning.
Volunteers from Escatawpa and
Moss Point fire departments had
the blaze under control within 10
minutes after arriving on the
scene at about $50 am.
However. the fire had already
heavily damaged the stores
stock. Damage to the building was
slight.
Oscar Dykes of the EScatawpa
department said the fire was re-
ported to him by Tommy Smith,
milk delivery man.
Dykes and j. E. Boone drove
Escatawpa trucks and Bob Parks
drove a truck from Moss Point.
A spokesman at the store esti.
mated damage to stock at so per
cent.
Escatawpa firemen also put out
a grass fire on Rabby Street Sun
day afternoon. About Is volun-
teers answered the alarm.
The chronicle., 1963-07-15
Troining school
eseopee cought
at Goutier home

A juvenile who escaped from
Columbia Training School has
been apprehended at his home
in Gautier, deputy sheriff e. J
Stanford said today.
The boy, who escaped with
three others, was picked up by
Stanford and A. L. Saxon. A Col
umbia authority came to Pasca.
goula to bring him back to the
training school.
Stanford said an automobile
was stolen by one of the four
boys in New Augusta. An investi'
cation is being held to determine
whether the local boy was invol,
we'd,
The chronicle., 1963-07-15

the second Southern governor to
testify on the proposal which
would ban discrimination in inter-
state businesses such as hotels,
motels and restaurants.
Trade: Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa.,
said he has asked President Ken
nedy to bring Canada under pro-
visions Of the ''buy American"
act because allowing their firms
to compete for U. S. defense con-
tracts has hurt us. workers. If
the measure was applied to Can
ada it would bring a handicap Of
6 to II per cent on Canadian bids
for contracts when competing
with US. companies.
The chronicle., 1963-07-15
Bayou la Botre
fotoI shootinq
charged to four

MOBILE, Ala. CUPID - Four
youths have been charged with
the fatal shooting Of a Bayou la
Batre man late Saturday.
Charged with m murder were
Michael Bosarge, 81, of Coden,
George Goodwin, 20. and Cecil
Lowery, IL, both of Bayou la
Batre, and Carlton Farmer, 21, of
Atmore.
Albert Wingard, 35, was shot
while riding in the back Of truck
on Mobile County road outside
the Bayou la Batre city limits
late Saturday.
Police chief George Crawford
said the fatal shot was believed
fired from a car which was
travelling behind the truck.
Police said the four men gave
themselves up late Saturday night
and were charged Sunday with the
Staying.
The chronicle., 1963-07-15
Civil rights -

Continued From Page One)
the United States.
Il appear to respectfully call
upon the Congress. . to defeat in
its entirety the Civil Rights Act
of 1862"
The governor charged the lead
ers of the federal government
had "misused' the Negro for
selfish political reasons that our
entire concept Of liberty and free
dom is now in peril"
Wallace's main attack was lev
eled at Senate Bill 1732-the pub
lie accommodations portion of the
Civil Rights Act.
"The free and uncontrolled use
of private property is the basic
and historic concept of Anglo
Saxon jurisprudence" Wallace
told the committee.
Involuntary Servitude Yoke
mo part of the bill before you
qualities as to conStitutionality
even assuming that you operate
on the premise that the 14th
Amendment was validly ratified
in accordance with the require
ments of the Constitution-and it
was not"
Wallace said the Senate bill
places upon all businessmen and
professional people the yoke of
involuntary servitude.
He charged nobody who offers
services to the public or attempts
to engage in his chosen profession
will be free to operate without
fear that the police state which
is now vigorously rearing its head
will dictate his every move.
"The President. the attorney
general. and every member Of
this Congress who has sponsored
this legislation stand indicted be-
fore the American people"
The chronicle., 1963-07-15
The Chronicle
CONTINUING The CHRONICLE
STAR AND THE MOSS POINT
ADVERTISER

CONTINUING The CHRONICLE
I STAR AND THE MOSS POINT
ADVERTISER
Published Monday through FRI
day evenings at Pascagoula, Mis-
sissippi. By the Advertiser Publish .
ing Company. Inc. Publication Of
flee 210-212 Delmas Ave-. Pasca-
goula. Miss.
Entered at the post office. Pas
cagoula. Miss, April IS, 1921. un-
der act Of March 3. 1879, as sec
ond class mail matter. Reentereo
May z, 1862.
NOTICE TO POSTMASTER. SEND
all address labels clipped from un-
deliverable copies with Form 3579
to P. o. Box SOL. Pascagoula. Miss
Second class postage paid at
Pascagoula. Miss.
The Chronicles Predecessors -
The Democrat, Handsboro, l846; The
Star. Pascagoula, 1870; The Demo
crat-Star, Pascagoula. 1878; The
Chronicle. Passage Ia, 1898: The
Moss Point Advertiser. Moss Point,
1909. The Chronicle-Star, Pasca
goula, 1924 The Chronicle-Star
combined with the Moss PoiLt Ad-
vertlser, Pascagoula. 1899: The
Chronicle, Pascagoula, 1862. Weekly
1876; seni-weekly Oct. l. 1857:
f-ily May 7, 1862.
Circulation rates - single copy
Monday through Thursday cents
single copy Friday with color
comics 10 cents; one week 80 cents
one month sl.30; three months
$3.50; six months $3.50; nine
months s1l.70 and one year $3.50
Include 5 cents extra with mail
orders for single copies to cover
cost of handling and mailing Ma
subscriptions not accepted for pc
RODS less than one month. Mail
subscriptions payable in advance
The above rates apply to postal
other zones furnished upon request
zones ] and 2. Mail rates In an
The chronicle., 1963-07-15
.CG patrol unit
aids 2l-footer
near Snake Isle

After doing a weekend of patrol
work during the first annual Jack
son County Fishing Rodeo, the
Pascagoula Coast Guard crew
and patrol boat spent Sunday
night assisting a disabled 21-foot-
pleasure craft.
According to ENC Albert L.
Waters, chief engineer, the patrol
boat left Pascagoula at $3.50 pm.
Sunday to assist the small vessel,
disabled near Snake Island of the
Chandelier chain.
The patrol boat arrived on the
scene at 11:45 pm, took the small
craft in tow at 12:15 am, and ar
rived at dockside at $50 am.
The 21-footer was owned by a
Mr.. Herrin of New Orleans, and
had four persons on board. Their
names were not disclosed.
The chronicle., 1963-07-15
Motor scooter
Injuries youth

Tommy Button. 16, of 316 La
fayette Street, Pascagoula. was
cut and bruised Sunday about
7:30 pm. when his motor scooter
hit a parked car as he tried to
avoid a car, driven by Willis L.
Whitchen of 1912 18th Street.
Whitchen took the boy to Sing
ing River Hospital where he was
treated and released. Buttons S
mother, Mrs. T. V. Button, said
he was a little dizzy and
scratched up" but otherwise all
right.
The chronicle., 1963-07-15
L. c. Dormond
rites are held

Funeral services for Lue Calvin
Dormond, 62, of Long Beach were
held 8 am. Saturday.
Dormond died July 10 at his
home in Long Beach.
The Rev. Ralph Young of Esca
tawpa Baptist Church officiated
at the chapel of Fails Funera,
Home in Moss Point. Burial was
at Robinson Cemetary in Esca
tawpa.
He is survived by a son, Marion
p. Dormond of Escatawpa, a sis
ter, Mrs. E. M. Jones of Pasca-
goula, nieces and nephews.
The chronicle., 1963-07-15
Pair arrested
on bad checks

Two men were arrested over
the weekend by sheriff's deputies
on charges of bad checks.
j. H. Sullivan, 80, was arrested
by deputies E. j. Stanford and
Pete Bosarge when he came tc
the Jail to make bond for a friend
officers said.
Sullivan is accused in a warrant
of passing a $78 bad check, Off
GERS said.
Bill Gladney was arrested by
Stanford and deputy Oscar Dkyes
They said Gladney is accused oi
passing over 500 in bad checks.
The chronicle., 1963-07-15
Rodeo

Continued From Page one)
7 ounces, and Srd, 1 pound 61z
ounces.
Dolphin
First, N. A. Jardine, 8 pound 21a
ounces; End, Mrs. G.. M. Scholtes,
8 pounds 2 ounces; Ord, Sid Cum
best, pounds Is ounces.
Red Fish
First, Fl. J. Rushing I pound
ounces: End, H. j. Rushing,
pound TX ounces.
EpeckIed Trout
First, J. McElroy, / pound 71A
ounces; End, J. Ford Jr., / pound
S ounces; 3rd, L. G. Slone. ]
pound / ounce,
Spade Fish
Warren Ford, II ounces.
Bonita
First, T. w. Saujon, Is pounds
6 ounces; End T. W. Saujon, Il
pounds; 3rd B. B. Walker, ST., II
pounds II ounces.
King Mackerel
First, Phil Scordino, 16 uound;
IA ounces; End, P. r. Smith, /.
pounds 5 ounces; 3rd 7. w. Sau
jon, II pounds 2 ounces.
Lemon Fish
First, Freddie O'Brien, Q
pounds; End, Ed McElroy q
pounds; 3rd G. M. Scholtes, q
pounds II ounces.
Jack Cravelle
First, Horace Ward, Is pounds
End, Aulton Thompson, % pounds
Srd, G. M. Sctoltes, II pounds
ounce.
Largest Fish
Ed McElroy, 50 pound Sting
cree.
Most Unusual
First John Golf, l pounds L
ounce California Barricuda ant
r. ]. Foster ounce Banded Rud
derfish.
Queen Fisherettes
First, Evelyn O1Brien, 10 pount
Lemon Fish; End, Evelyn O'Brien
Is pound 6 ounce Jack Crevelle
Srd, Mrs. Ed McElroy, . pound
ounce Bonita.
The chronicle., 1963-07-15
Negroes vow
10 have quieter
demonstration
By United Press international

Negro leaders in Cambridge,
Nd, planned peaceful" demon
strations today and segregation
lists and integrationists alike COM
menced new moves to tip the ma
tion's racial dispute in their ia
vOr.
Integration leaders in Cam
bridge promised their demonstra-
tions would remain within the
bounds of limited martial law,
cIamped on the town last week
after bloody racial rioting. The
towns white leaders requested a
meeting with Gov. j. Millard
Tawes as soon as possible to dis
cuss white-Negro tensions.
A Negro leader announced over
the weekend that the demonstra-
tions would resume but promised
they could be 'well-disciplined
and peaceful" However, Mrs.
Gloria H. Richardson. head OF
the Non-Violent Action Commit
tee, said IF nothing happens
within week or so we are gong
to have to court arrest"
Calm Sunday
Cambridge and Savannah, Ga,
scenes of racial violence last
week, were comparatively calm
over the Sabbath.
About 45O Negroes sang "free-
dom songs" Sunday in the shad-
ow of a monument to Savannah'S
Confederate dead In downtown
Forsyth Park. Three young Ne
groes were arrested for staging
a ''wade-in'' at nearby Savannah
Beach.
A Negro leader called off a
protest march because, he said,
police broke up an attempted
march by white segregationist
group Saturday. 'If everyone
can't march, we will not march, :"
said the Rev. Andrew Young.
Young referred to a march by
white segregationists who got
three blocks before police stopped
them. 1t was one of the first pro-
tests Of its type during racial
turmoil in the nation, dominated
mainly by integrationist demon
strations.
Eight Arrested
In New York, eight members Of
the neo-Nazi National Renais-
sance Party (NRP) were arrest
ed Sunday on charges ranging
from conspiring to commit a riot
to anarchy when a huge cache of
guns and ammunition was uncov-
cred. The arrest came after sew
eral NRP members attempted to
hand out hate literature outside
a Bronx diner, scene of integra-
zionist picketing and some vio-
lence for the past week.
Gov. George C. Wallace of Ala
bama testified before the Senate
Committee on Commerce on
President K e n n e d US proposed
civil rights bill.
Il promise you that you will
get the shock Of your life be-
cause the people will overwhelm-
ingly reject this enrroachment
upon their right to own and en-
JOY private property" Wallace
said.
Nobody who offers services to
the public or attempts to engage
in his chosen profession will be
free to operate without fear that
the police state which is now Wig
orously rearing its head, will die
tate his every move" the Ala
hama oovprnor said
The chronicle., 1963-07-15
DR.. Berry dies

GREENVILLE, Miss CUPID =
Funeral services were to be held
here today for DR.. Charles Tor
bert Berry who died Sunday at a
local hospital after apparently suf-
fering a stroke. He was So.
Burial was scheduled at Sena-
tobia. He was born in Camden
and was the son of the late P. W.
Berry, founder of Northwest Mis-
siSsippi Junior College at Sena-
tcbia.
The chronicle., 1963-07-15
Two are killed
in Mississippi
BY United Press international

Two persons lost their lives
in Mississippi highway accidents
during the weekend, a Unite d
Press International survey showed
Monday.
j. W. Newman, 27, of Water
Valley, was fatally injured Satur.
day when he lost control of his
car and crashed off a road in
Yaloubusha County.
James D. Nash, 80, Negro from
Brooksville, was killed Friday
night in a two-car accident near
Columbus.
The chronicle., 1963-07-15
lutely be avoided" he said.

lutely be avoided" he said.
Sullivan said the tax exemption
should not apply to the sale for
profit of books and printed matter
by denominationally owned outlets
competing with commercial re-
tailers.
Sullivan's headquarters here an
nounced today that the statewide
rally to be held in the Jackson
Coliseum July 25 will feature en-
tertainment from the Grand O
Opry," Sullivan will speak at 8
pm.
The chronicle., 1963-07-15
e. st
Port OF Puseugoula
SHIPS SAILED PREVIOUS WEEK
Cargo Loaded

SHIPS SAILED PREVIOUS WEEK
Ship Cargo Loaded Sailed
SIS Iolse Lykes UNITED States) General Cargo 7-1OSs
Bridgepool (British) $1,000 Tons Grain Files
Bretwaldo (BrtiSh) 1900 Tons Grain 7-l263
SHIPS IN PORT
Asraea Greek 10000 Tons Grain z s63
Achnle Lauro Qtalan) $500 Tons Grain 1853
Janet Quinn Omitted States) 10000 Tons Grain 1858
Wellesley Victory United States) 10000 Grain
Green Bay Omitted States) General Cargo 7146S
SHIPS SCHEDULED
Ship Cargo to Load Due In Port
CIar1orth British) 1880 Tons Grain 7-66s
Bolivar Panamanian) General Cargo 71863
SIS Del Sud UNITED States) General Cargo 1865
Middesex Trader (Briish) 10000 Tons Grain 72+ss
Putomayo PertWian) 5000 Tons Grain 7-2a63
Seadrake Norwegfan) 1000 Tons Grain 7-30-63
SIS LpScomb Lykes Omitted Staes) General Cargo 1868
The chronicle., 1963-07-15
Congressional roundup
Tax cut job resumed

WASHINGTON CUPID - House
tax legislators were to resume
work today on drafting bill con-
tanning administration proposals
for tax reduction and reform.
The House Ways & Means Com
mittee has been recessed for
three weeks to allow staff mem
bers time to draft a tentative
measure after lengthy hearings
held earlier this year.
Before the tax bill can be sent
to the House floor for a vote, the
committee must still act on three
areas:
MAKE final decisions on the
many structural changes in the
tax code; 2-Decide if it wants
to continue favorable tax rates
now provided on income from
stock dividends; and decide how
much to reduce individual and
corporate income tax rates.
So far, the bill is expected to
provide a cut of between So bill
lion and $40 billion in individual
and corporate income taxes. It's
chances of final passage are con-
sidered better than $3.50 despite
the legislative tieup threatened
by the coming fight over civil
rights legislation.
Other congressional news:
Civil Rights: Alabama Gov.
George C.. Wallace was expected
to make the latest attack on the
Kennedy administrations propos-
ais to end segregation in public
accommodations. Wallace was
scheduled to appear before the
Senate Commerce Committee as
The chronicle., 1963-07-15
Democratic ruIlies
in Jackson County

July 9-Pascagoula Park Central Labor Council $780,
Saturday. July Old Hurley School, East Central Band
Auxiliary.
Friday, July 26-Larle Community House.
Saturday July 27-Kreoe, Ed Mayo School PTA 430 pm.
Saturday. August 3-Gauter Volunteer Fire Dept 4:3O pm
Saturday. August 10-Kreole Craftsmen Council
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28
Conservation Group Plans
Tour of Water Resources

Montana Conservation Coun.
Gil is sponsoring a five-day
water resources study tour OF
western Montana, July 1919,
according to the June issue of
MONTANA CONSERVATION
IST.
''This classroom ON Wheels" the
publication states, twill provide the
opportunity for those taking part to
see and hear and learn more about
the Importance of water resources to
Montana's present and future de-
velopment. Leaders in business, in
dustry and agriculture, as well as
leaders in governmental organizations
are being particularly encouraged to
take part in this years study tour"
The tour will include observation
of Clark's Fork channel changes near
Drummond, the Montana Phosphate
plant. pollution abatement work by
Anaconda Company, East Bench irri-
cation project, the Ruby reservoir,
Quake Lake and Hebgen, Canyon
Ferry, underground water resources
of the Gallatin Valley, and various
soil conservation districts.
The study will center on:
1. Factors that influence water
supply and yield;
2. Present and projected demands
of water for agriculture, industry,
municipal and domestic
use;
3. Problems associated with water,
including pollution and siltation, seepSI
age and waste, grazing and forestry
practices as they affect water yield
A. Corrective measures concerning
pollution abatement, drainage, irri-
cation efficiency and watershed man
agement;
5. Action programs. of public and
private organizations including: Soil
Conservation Service, Bureau of |
Reclamation, Montana Water Con-
Board, u. S. Forest Service, |
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28

Soil Conservation Districts, Fish &
Game, Montana Power Company,
Anaconda Company, and others.
Reservations for the tour should
be sent to Lillian Hornick, MCC
executive secretary, Box It's, Mis-
soula, along with $40 deposit. Total
cost of five-day tour will be $55, in
Guiding meals, lodging and trans
portation.
Arnold Bolle, Missoula, dean of
MSU Forestry School, is MCC presi-
dent.
Other officers besides Bolle and
Miss Hornick are: vice president,
Robert F. Cooney, Helena, Fish &
Game Department; second vice presi-
dent, Don Drummond, Missoula, as
sistant chief State Forester, and field
Mrs. Carolyn Larsen,
Butte.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28
Skinner Elected
President Of
mine-milI Union

Albert C. Skinner, 55, a full-time
Mine-Mill representative for 25 years,
and currently International vice pres
ident, has been adjudged winner of
his unions presidency by the organi-
zation's canvassing board. Skinner
won out by approximately one thou
sand votes over J. P. Mooney who is
we'll known to miners and smelter
workers in the Montana area.
The new president succeeds John
Clark, former Great Falls Smelter-
mems union official who served his
fellow members we'll during a diff
cult 15-year period. Clark did not
seek reelection.
Reelected vice president was As
bury Howard. Irving Dichter was
chosen to serve another term as Sec
rotary treasurer Barney Rask, Butte,
was renamed board member for Mon
tana following canvass of votes in a
race.
Thomas Parr of Great Falls Smelt-
ermen, was chairman of the canvass
ing board.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1963-06-28
Reservisf Official Contends Pv
Editorial Politically Biased

'In the national manner then, the
Reserves come from everywhere.
From farms, shops, stores, schools,
churches-north, east, south, west
from every profession, every section,
and every economic strata. For a
time they would be under the leader
ship of those officers who were COM
inexperienced from their service in
the free worlds greatest victory;
whose irreplaceable experience was
vital to sound programs.
'3They, too, like the men and women
of the farms, the stores, the shops,
the schools, and the churches, would
be ready to go if the need came.
''The provision of law, and a Su-
preme Court decision, have added a
spark of incentive to the Reservist:
The Reservist's right to any other
status in the nation would not be af-
fected by his status as a Reservist.
''In 1947, in order to strengthen the
Reserve Forces programs, so essential
to an effective national defense sys-
tenn, the Congress enacted legislation
which is the basic incentive for the
modern Ready Reserve: (Sec. 30r,
Title 5, US Code) s(c) Acceptance of
Civilian position; pay and allowances;
practice before Federal departments.
Any Reserve or member of the
see page