davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

mis- Committee will recommend
some sort of action which
might delay ratification, now
expected in early September.
If that happens, Senator
Fulbright indicated he may
object, since only his COM
mittee has full Jurisdiction
over reporting-o the treaty.
Yesterday he noted that there
has been no precedent for two
committees holding rival hear.
ings on the same bill.
Because of the Importance
of the treaty, Senator Full
bright had invited members of
the Armed Services and Joint
Atomic Energy Committees to
participate in the hearings on
a non-voting basis.
Secretary Rusk undoubtedly
will be asked his views on the
reservation offered by Gen.
Eisenhower and similar ones Of
fered by Lewis L. Strauss. for
mer chairman of the Atomic
Energy Commission.
In addition, informed sources
say Mr.. Rusk is ready to prom
Use the Senate that the Admin
istration has no plans to give
nuclear secrets to France in re-
turn for her signature on the
test-ban treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28

JIlc par IldI LluClCd1 CCoI-uull VI
Rusk for cloSed-door testimony
At the close of IL days of |
man Fllbright announced thS
testify on several loose ends
remaining in the minds of some
Senators.
Senator Fulbright also dis
closed that he plans to move
quickly on a vote within the
17-man committee. He said he
expects the committee will de-
eide in the next few days on
the major points of its report
on the treaty which bans nu-
clear explosions in the atmos-
phere, underwater and outer
space.
Mr.. RuSk was the commit
tees first witness and since
then, more than 40 others have
given their views on the pact,
originally signed in Moscow on
August 5 by the United States,
Great Britain and the Soviet
Union.
Majority in Favor
The majority Of the witnesses
have supported Senate ratifi-
cation of the measure, al
though a significant scientific
military minority has made its
opposing views known.
Senator Fulbright, a supporter
of the treaty. said he does not
foresee much opposition either
within his committee or within
the Senate as a whole. A two
thirds mapority of the Senate
is necessary for ratification.
The major roadblock that
may be put in the way Of rati-
fication, he said, is a possible
reservation" to the treaty that
might be proposed. A "reser-
walton" is a formal action
which amounts to an amend
ment. If passed by the Senate
it would force the treaty back
to the negotiating table.
The most notable reservation
proposed so far has been
made by former President Els
enhower, who suggested a stipu-
lation that the United States
would not be barred from
using nuclear weapons in time
of a National emergency.
Provision Offered
There has been some fear
that the wording of the treaty
might be so construed as to
prohibit the use of weapons
even though the administra-
ton has put itself on record
as denying that the treaty has
any such intent or effort.
Senator Fulbright said he
intends to propose to the COM
mittee that its report on the
treaty-now being drafted by
the groups staff-include a
provision stating that nuclear
weapons would not be barred
in times Of emergency. He said
this should answer Mr.. Eisen-
hower's apprehensions with
out causing undue problems
on the Senate floor.
Another possible problem is
the course of action to be TAX
en- by the Senate Preparedness
Subcommittee of the Armed
Services Committee. This
group. headed by Senator
Stennis. Democrat of Missis-
Sippi, has been holding closed
door hearings sometimes paral-
leilng those held by the Full
bright committee.
This group, which includes
Senators Goldwater, Republic
can Of Arizona; Jackson, Dem
ocrat of Washington and Thur
mond, Democrat of South Car
DINA, has been more critical
of the test-ban than the For
eign Relations Committee.
Delaying Action Possible
Yesterday the Stennis COM
mittee heard Admiral Arleigh
A. Burke, former Chief of Ma
val Operations, and Air Force
Gen. Nathan F. Twining, for
mer Chairman of the Joint
Chiefs Of Staff, oppose the
treaty.
1t is possible that the STEM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-28
Rusk Is Called Back
BY Treaty Committee
BY BERNARD GWERTZMAN
Star staff Writer

The Senate Foreign Relations Committee nearing vote on
the partial nucear etban treaty recalled Secretary Of State
Rusk for closed-door testimony today.
the close of IL days of public hearings yesterday Chair
man Fulbright that Mr. Rusk being asked
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Frees Five
Law Officers Of
Prisoner Abuse

OXFORD, Miss. (UPU - Five
Mississippi law officers are free
today Of charges they abused a
group Of Negro prisoners at
Winona last summer.
A federal court jury found the
officers innocent of the charges
following nearly two hours Of
elaboration Friday night to end
the five-day trial.
The officers were accused Of
beating and kicking Negro civil
rights workers arrested in con-
nection with a sit-in demonstra-
ton at the Winona bus terminal
last June 8.
The charges were brought by
the Justice Department against
Montgomery County Sheriff
Earle Wayne Partridge, Winona
police chief Thomas Herod Jr.,
state highway patrolman John
L. Basinger, Winona policeman
William Surrell and Charles
Thomas Perkins, a former high
way patrolman.
The Negroes, charged with
~disorderly conduct and resisting
arrest, elaine d they were
forced to sign statements say
ing they were not beaten.
The officers testified the
statements were not signed I'M
der pressure or force and de-
MED any mistreatment Of pris-
oners.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
AirIiner
Continued from page y

continued from page ID
Del, area shortly after the
crash.
CAB Investigating
The Civil AeronauticS Boarc
CAB took over the investiga.
ton, aided by representatives
OF the airline, Boeing Co., the
Federal Aviation Agency
(FAA) and the Air Line Pilots
Association. FBI agents also
were present to aid in victim
Identification as well as inves-
tigating any possibility Of Sabo-
tage.
But weather, not sabotage,
appeared to offer the most OBJ
viOuS clues to the crash which
ruined what was shaping up as
the second safest year in the
history of the nations Sched-
uled airlines.
Until Sunday nights disaster,
the passenger fatality rate
since the beginning Of the year
stood at O.C9 per 100 million
miles Of flight - a safety rec.
ord exceeded only by the O.OI
rate achieved in 1854.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Election Pits
Morrison With
John McKeifhen

NEW ORLEANS (UPD-For,
mer Ambassador de Lesseps S.
Morrison and John j. McKeith-
en- today squared off for a Loui-
siana Democratic gubernatorial
runoff Jan. IL.
The runoff strongly resembled
the 1860 battle in which Morri-
son was defeated by Jimmie
Davis in a campaign n a
stressed segregation.
AS he did four years ago,
Morrison scored a big first pri-
mary victory Saturday with a
whopping vote in New Orleans
and other areas of south Loui-
Siana. The vote in round mum
bers was 300, 900 to 100, 900.
McKeithen, like Davis four
years ago, grabbed the other
runoff position and predicted a
second primary victory.
McKeithen, an attorney W h o
lives on a farm near Columbia
in northeast Louisiana, is one
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Congressional Roundup =.
Baker Probe Resumed

WASHINGTON (UPD-Senate
Investigators resumed d y
their probing of former Senate
Democratic secretary Bobby
Bakers outside business activi-
ties with a further look at his
role in vending machine COM
pany contracts with defense
contractors.
Chairro0 B. Everett Jordan,
DING, of the Senate Rules
Committee plans to hear STAN
ley Lee general manager Of
Capitol Vending Co. and Aaron
Goldman, president of Macke
Vending Co. testify during a
closed-door hearing.
Capitol Vending has filed a
$500, 900 civil damage suit in
US. District Court here against
Baker, a vending machine firm
named Serv-U, Ernest G. Tuck
er, Bakers law partner and q
Washington contact man for
North American Aviation Corp.
Capitol said in the suit that
it had paid Baker $500 for
services in securing and re-
tanning" a $500, 900 annual con-
tract at Melpar, Inc, a de-
Tense plant outside Washington,
but that the franchise was
shifted to Interstate Vending
Co. Of Chicago. Serv-U sold 100
vending machines to interstate.
Other congressional news:
Pollution: A Senate public
works subcommittee on air and
water pollution will hold hear
ingS early next year in several
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Man Is Hurt
In Train-Car
Wreck Sunday

j. C. Webb, As, Of Memphis
was injured Sunday night when
his car struck a train at the
Mississippi Export Railroad
crossing in Big Point.
County Highway Patrolman
Howard Ellzey, who investi-
gated the accident, said Webb
was travelling north on Highway
613 when he struck the train at
about 1890 pm. The car was
demolished.
Webb was reported in good
condition today at the Singing
River Hospital.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Soviet Starts
Crash Program
Production

MOSCOW (UPD-Premier Nj
kita S. K~hruShchev today an
nounced an unprecedented
plan aimed at more than trip
ling development of the Sovier
chemical industry in the next
seven years in a crash program
to boost Russia's farm and in.
dustrial production.
The program, under which
200 new chemical plants are to
be built and over 500 existing
ones reconstructed at an ex-
penSe Of about SAG billion, was
outlined by Khrushchev to a
plenary meeting Of the Commu-
mist party Central Committee.
Khrushchev also told the as
sembled Communist party
leadership that two of his pred
ecessors, Josef Stain and v. M.
Molotov, sold grain abroad
while people were starving in
the Soviet Union.
Khrushchev said that as re-
Gently as 1947, Stain kept sell
ing wheat abroad even though
there were critical shortages in
areas of the Soviet Union.
The Soviet premier, in a
speech Of nearly five hours, told
the Western powers that the So
Wet Union is not weak econom-
ically and warned them not to
''put your knee on our breast"
by imposing conditions on
wheat sales to Russia.
Khrushchev again blamed the
weather for the fact that "the
government was compelled to
purchase a quantity of grain
from abroad"
The chronicle., 1963-12-09

us. cities. Subcommittee
Chairman Edmund S. Muskie,
D-Maine, said the panel would
hear testimony in Los Angeles,
Denver, Chicago, New York,
Boston, Wheeling, VIVA, Or
Lando, Fla, Portland, Maine,
Milwaukee, Salt Lake City and
San Francisco.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Hearing Is Today
On Motor Theft

A preliminary hearing was
scheduled today for Joe Louis
Anderson, Moss Point Negro,
who is charged with grand lar
ceny in the theft Of an cupboard
motor.
Police Chief "A. S. Massey,
who arrested Anderson Satur-
day, said the motor was report
ed stolen in September and was
found in Anderson's possession
at the time of his arrest.
Also arrested Saturday was
Henry Williams, Moss Point
Negro, about rs, who is charged
with breaking and entering. In
Singing River Hospital with a
The chronicle., 1963-12-09

of Louisiana's three public serv.
ice commissioners He is As
years old and has six children.
Morrison is 81, served four
terms as mayor Of New Or
leans and a year as ambassa-
dor to the Organization Of
American States, a position CIV
en- him by President Kennedy.
McKeithen said he saw basic
differences between his position
and that Of Morrison on the
matter Of federal-state rela-
tons.
1.-THE people Of this state will
demand from the candidates
what their stand is going to be
on federal Intervention in state
affairs" McKeithen said. He
said Morrison was already
committed to support whatever
presidential candidate the DEM
ocratic party dominates.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
.Sinutru -.
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
er with the Tommy Dorsey
band, were in their motel room
when someone knocked at the
door.
FoSs said Sinatra asked who
was there, and a voice replied:
Room service"
The trumpeter said Sinatra
opened the door and two men
carrying weapons pushed their
way into the room. Foss said
they overpowered him, bound
his wrists and tapped his mouth
with adhesive tape.
Foss said the two men, and
possibly a third who remained
outside, forced Sinatra into the
car and sped away. The must
clan said he managed to break
his bonds and call for help.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Girl Is Charged
With Auto Theft

A 15-year-old Pascagoula Ne,
gro girl has been referred tc
Juvenile Court by Pascagoula
police after being charged with
auto theft and reckless driving
it was reported today.
According to police, the girl
stole an automobile in PaSca-
goula and drove a group of boys
to Biloxi where she hit three
cars before returning here.
Biloxi police have the girl
charged with reckless driving.
Pascagoula Detectives j. P.
Winstead and Foster Barrow
made the arrest Saturday at
1926 am. She was released on
bond later that night about 8.
Juvenile Judge L. A. Watts
will hear the case.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
WcIter |. BIuin
Rites Wednesday

The Rev. Walter Lawrence
Blain, Sc, Of PaScagoula died
early this morning at his home
on River Road.
Born in Wichita, Kan, Blain
had lived in PaScagoula for the
past Is years. He was a retired
Coast Guardsman and a veteran
of World War |. He had been a
minister Of the Pastoral Bap-
fist Church since retiring from
the Coast Guard, and was author
of The Chronicles Gospel
Corner column.
He was a Mason and a mem
Der of the First Baptist Church
in PaScagoula.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. Wednesday from the
First Baptist Church, with the
Rev. Clark McMurray and DR..
Leroy Green officiating. Dea'
cons Of the church will be homo
rary pallbearerS.
Survivors include his widow
Mrs. Jewel L. Blain, and one
daughter, Mrs. Walter Trehern
Pascagoula; three sisters. Mrs
George LOnSbury, Van Buren,
Ark, Mrs. Max Lupton, Swanee
Okla, and Mrs. Myra Winford
Tulsa; three brothers, Marion
Blain and Marshall Blain, Var
Buren,, Ark, and Willard Blain
Miami, Okla, and two grand
children.
Fails Funeral Home in Pasca
goula is in charge Of arrange
ments.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Little Leagues
Elect Tuesday

PaScagoula Little League will
hold a meeting for election of
officers at 7 pm. Tuesday night
at the local police department,
it was announced today.
Managers, umpires, officials,
and parents Of players and all
other interested persons are re-
uuested to attend this meeting.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Eseotowpo Vols
Elect Officers

New officers were elected Fri
day night at a meeting Of thu
EScatawpa Volunteer Fire De
partment.
Elected were Ubie Boone
chief, Melvin Parker, assistan'
chief, Glenn Lynd, engineer
Gene Cunningham, assistant en-,
gineer, Sidney Smith, secretary
and treasurer, and Ralph
Young, chaplain and reporter.
Captains elected were Lester
Bancroft, zone 1, William Gun.
ningham, zone 2, Donald Gun.
ningham, zone 3, Otis Barnes,
zone 4, and Paul Moore, zone 5.
The annual report was also
given at the meeting. During the
past year the department an
swered 104 calls, at an average
cost of $10.5O.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
q New Members
To Advisory Unit

-Four new members were ap-
pointed and three past members
re-appointed to the Pascagoula
Army Advisory Committee re-
Gently, Army Liaison Officer
SIC Charles P. Hobby reported
today.
Appointed to the committee,
the function Of which is to give
civilian advice and assistance to
the local reserve program, were
Mayor Ben L. Briggs, chairman.
Robert Oswald, Al S. johnson,
Earl E. Shepherd, Hugh II.
Moore, Ben C. Moore, Robert
E. Burnham and Wayne Pierce.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Holding AirdoIe
In MPis Pound

In the Moss Point city pound
is one male airdale, white with
brown spots, with an injured
right front paw.
Dogs in the pound must be
claimed Immediately, if wanted,
authorities said.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Skeleton Found

TUPELO, Miss. (UPD A
skeleton found by two bird hunt
ers in a wooded area near here
Saturday has been identified as
that of Mrs. Emma Hodges,
about rs, missing since she
wandered away from her home
April %.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
MEM

PORTLAND, Ore. (UPD-Of
interest to men: For the first
time men can apply to the Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Foundation for graduate fellow
ships, according to an announce
ment here.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
Meridian Show

MERIDIAN, Miss. (UPD -
Miss America, Donna Axum of
Arkansas, arrives here Tuesday
to participate in the annual tai
ent show sponsored by the Mer-
idian Exchange Club.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09
CuUtier's Vols
TO Elect Tonight

New officers will be elected
tonight at a meeting Of the eau
tier Volunteer Fire Department.
The meeting will begin at 1880.
The chronicle., 1963-12-09

gunshot wound in the arm, Will
liamS is suspected Of entering
the Cunningham washeteria last
week.
Evening star., 1963-01-03

"a THUNpERslRo LANDAU door Herdfop, grey,
r. & H., full power, AIR CONDITION. $4,000
INC. No. ss4s SVV0S
'6I THUNDERBlRD 2-Door Hordiop. white, z. s r..
erUiseomoiie drive, power steering E97O0
brokss. No. 1881 -- tSS
80 THUNoERBlRD Convertible, grey, r. r..
crUiseomoie, power steering & brakss E1000
No. 1875 ShVSS
;s ,'!! IHgND!sslso @ 1;Ooo, HSrSoo. 4l. hi';
bfokes. No. 9344 ~INSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
SYmpiOnYUnii
Meets on Aid

Financial contributions from
business firms and labor unions
might provide the solid revenue
sale necessary to keep the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
from folding. Delegates at the
first meeting Of the Special
Symphony Committee" Of gov
eminent, symphony and union
leaders discussed yesterday.
The meeting was held in
Labor Secretary Writes office.
Mr.. Writ acted as chairman
during the conference and later
as spokesman. The commit
tees objective. he said, is to
try to strengthen the orchestra's
financial position. A dwindling
bank balance nearly prevented
the orchestra from opening
this season.
The special committee will
meet again in about 10 days,
when it will hear the report of
a subcommittee that is trying
to determine what assistance
the orchestra might receive
from business and labor groups.
The subcommittee will also ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
NOT SMOKING NOW
MurroW Back on Job
After Lung Operation

than two packs nor more than
five packs" a day, according to
a co-worker.
Never Inhaled
Gen. Murrow said, however
that his younger brother never
inhaled"
Edward r. lost his left lung
to surgery at Washington Hos
pital Center. Gen. Murrow lost
his right lung to surgery al
George Washington University
Hospital about three years ago
The latter's tumor was "un-
covered routincly in the tests
all pilots in the Air Force have
to take. I was then a reserve
officer"
He said he believes the
trouble may have been caused
during his early flying days.
Years ago." he said, you
didn't use a mask, you took
straight oxygen through a
pipe stem"
Brother Back at Work
The loss of a lung, he said,
takes a lot out Of a man for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

plore the possibility Of extend
ing the season.
The orchestra's members re-
fused to report for work last
month until they had been
granted salary raises and an
extension Of the symphony
season-both made possible BY
last-minute Embarrassing eff
forts.
The special committee has
as its nucleus the Cabinet Com
mittee on the Symphony ap-
pointed by President Kennedy
to look for fresh sources OF
money during the contract
dispute. Representatives Of the
Capital Symphony Association,
the Musicians Union and Con-
greSs are also on the commit
tee.
0CS4OcS OcCIeIdIy WlIJZ, IQOSe
attending yesterdays two-hour
meeting also included Com
merce Secretary Hodges, Presi-
dental Adviser Charles B.
Horsky, H. Gabriel Murphy
president Of the symphony as
ISOLATION; District Commission
ers Walter N. Tobriner and
John B. Duncan, Sam Jack
Kaufman, president of the
union local; NJ. Robert Rogers,
symphony manager; ]. Martin
Emerson. union secretary, and
Henry Kaiser. attorney for the
union,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
By WILLIAM GRIGG
Star staff Writer

Edward r. Murrow, the
heavy-smoking director Of the
United States Information
Agency who underwent lung
surgery last month, is mot now
smoking" an associate said to-
day. But if he follows the
example of an older brother,
he may begin again.
His brother, Brig. Gen. Lacey
v. Murrow. USAF (retire6
president Of Transportation
Consultants, Inc, here con-
firmed today that he himself
lost a lung to cancer and has
resumed smoking.
II smoke as much or more
as he did" Gen. Murrow said
At SO, he is four years older
than the USIA chief, who was
noted for the cloud Of cigarette
smoke within which he did
Person to Person" and other
television shows.
Before his operation, Edward
r. Murrow smoked mot less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

awhile but he feels fit now.
Recently he has been trooping
around the world on business.
The generals surgeon at CIV
said he didn't tell him to 60
back to smoking.
Il don't advise anybody to
smoke" he said. But once the
damage is done, it's done"
Edward r. Murrow went to
his office yesterday for the first
time since his operation. A
spokesman said he plans to
begin working q part of each
day next week and gradually
build up to full time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Dooley Foundation
To Expand in Laos

BANGKOK, Thailand, Nov
Is (AP)-Thailand's cabinet
today approved a proposal BY
the Tom Dooley Medical Foun-
dalton to expand its missionary
hospital work in Laos to the
Thai side Of the Mekong River
The foundation. named after
the late American missionary
doctor, operates a hospital in
Houei Sal on the Laotian side
Of the Mekong. 1t is Just across
from the Thai towns Of ~ g
Saen and Xieng Khong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

Dyed Northern Beck Musk
rat Coots. Beautifully worked
skins in "a or full length,
$780,"
Dyed Sheored MuskFot Jack
cts, in three shades topped
with Natural Mink $3.50"
Block Dyed BroodtoiI Proc
essed lamb jackets coIIored
in dyed mink ------$lse''
Dyed Squirrel Clutch copes
and StoIes. Beautifully worked
for fashion excitement at q
low price ----------$9S"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

A Holiday Special Purchase from ]. L.
just in time for you to give your festive
meals a bright new setting! We found
these quality dining groups at one of
our favorite manufacturers and
scooped them up at savings. You'll
find a selection in 2 very differnet
styles Contemporary Walnut or
French Provincial in Fruitwood or
White and Fruitwood. Every kind of
table you could think of is here D..
rectangular, round or oval extension
tables with leaves drop-leaf and
harvest styles, too if you need a space
saving group. Four chairs or pair of
harvest benches included with each
group. Spectacular low Great Winter
Furniture Sale Price. The quantities,
of course, are limited. ;. so shop early!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

Block Dyed Person Lamb
Goats. SeIf-coIIored or with
Natural Mink or Dyed Mink
collars -----------$399"
Block Dyed and Not. Grey
PeFsion Lamb Joekets. Smart
Iy styled with Natural Mink
collars ----------SZ99"
NoturoI Spotted Cot COotS.
One Of the most popular furs
of the seoson-----$599"
Natural Mink Pow coots.
Handsomely detailed new "a
lengths --------S3ss"
Evening star., 1963-05-05

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