davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-10-28
79 Per Cent
Take End Stage
Oral Vaccine

Officials Of the Gulf Coast Med
ical Society's ''Kickout Polio"
program said today that Sum
days second phase immuniza-
ton was 'highly successful, I"
with 70 per cent of the civilian
population Of Jackson, Harrison
and Stone counties participating.
Officials in Jackson county
said about 10000 took the vac
cine, even more than took Type
I over both previous Sundays.
with the completion Of the
second stage of the program, a
large segment Of our population
received what is believed to be
lifetime immunity to IS per cent
of the polio infection known"
DR.. B. B. O'Mara, chairman of
the program, said today.
The third stage immunization,
against Type II polio, is slated
for December /.
The chronicle., 1963-10-28

that may have prompted its de-
cision.
Premier Nikita S. Khrush-
chev in a 1O,OOO-word interview
to Soviet journalists Saturday,
said cit would be very interest
ing to make a trip to the moon
but I cannot say now when this
will be possible" Noting the
US. target date of 1870 for such
"a flight, he said II wish them
success. And we shall watch
how they fly there
Western observers believed
the decision may have followed
recognition that the money ear
marked for the moon prof.
ect was more urgently needed
on earth to solve industrial and
agricultural problems and to
provide a better standard of
living.
Khrushchev made news on a
number Of fronts in his long in
terview. His major points in
cluded:
American Wheat: Khrush-
chev baked at agreeing to ship
the $3.50 million worth Of Amer
lean wheat he seeks to buy on
US. ships, which would cost the
Russians as much as $12 a ton
The chronicle., 1963-10-28
OAR Not Group
With Questions

DREW, Miss. (UPD-It was
the Drew chapter of the Women
for Constitutional Government
which asked the gubernatorial
candidates if they would pre-
vent politics from interfering
with operation Of the state pen
itentiary.
A United Press international
dispatch enormously identified
the group as the local chapter
Of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
Mrs. Fentress Rhodes Of Jack
son, state regent of the OAR,
said her organization is '3non-
partisan" and its chapters are
not authorized to make such re-
quests Of candidates.
The chronicle., 1963-10-28
Scandal Probe
Slated tuesday
In Washington

WASHINGTON (UPD-A Sem
ate investigator is expected to
unfold at a closed hearing
Tuesday a Profumo-like story
of a German beauty's relations
with prominent Washington fig
ures.
Sen. John j. Williams, R-Del.,
was reported ready to give de-
tails of the affair at a session
Of the Senate Rules Committee
called to investigate the out
side business activities of Sem
ate employees.
Williams would not discuss
the case with reporters, but one
published report said that the
woman, who has returnd to
Germany, had friends both in
Congress and the administra-
ton.
The party girl was described
as the 27-year-old brunei wife
of a West German army SER
geant who had been assigned to
the German military mission
here.
The woman, called a ''ravish-
ing beauty by an embassy
spokesman, was whisked back
to Germany with her husband
on Aug. 81 at the urging of the
FBI, which had investigated
her behavior.
She attracted the attention of
the FBI because of the expen-
sive clothes she wore and the
high standard of living she and
her husband maintained in the
country club section Of nearby
Arlington, Va.
The chronicle., 1963-10-28
Johnson Plans
N Talk TONIGHT

JACKSON (UPD - Paul B.
Johnson and Rubel Phillips to-
day began the last full week of
campaigning for their Nov. 5
showdown for the governorship.
Johnson was to speak this
morning at Okolona and deliver
a statewide television address
from here tonight. Phillips was
to speak at Iuka, Belmont and
Fulton this afternoon and at
Tupelo tonight.
Phillips has rs speeches
scheduled d during the week.
johnson has several addresses
and hand-Shaking tours.
The chronicle., 1963-10-28
Weother
RAIN. COOLING

Middle Gulf: Mostly northeast
and east winds 8 to 16 knots
through Tuesday, becoming
northerly II to 22 knots over ex-
treme north portion Tuesday.
Widely scattered showers.
Coastal: Variable winds 5 to
Is knots becoming northerly Il
to 22 knots late today and to-
night and continuing Tuesday.
Widely scattered showers and
thundershoWers.
Mobile Vicinity: Considerable
cIoudiness with scattered show
ers and thundershowers today
and tonight, turning cooler
Tuesday. Variable winds 5 to Is
miles per hour becoming north
erly Il to q miles per hour.
High today 81, low Tuesday IS.
The chronicle., 1963-10-28
Fire DESTROYS
Helena Home
Friday Night

A house belonging to Robert
Sanford, Helena, was destroyed
by fire early Friday night. The
house, located in the Black Creek
Subdivision, was valued at about
$1,000, firemen said.
Trucks from the Moss Point
and EScatawpa fire stations went
to the fire, but all that could be
saved was a portion Of one bed
room. There was no one home at
the time of the fire, which fire
men said started in the utility
room Of the house.
The chronicle., 1963-10-28
Union Fuvors
Phillips, Gurtin
In Nov. Election

JACKSON (UPD The ALL
CIO has labeled Gov. Ross Bar
nett's administration the ''most
corrupt and irresponsible" in
Mississippi history.
The charge was made Sunday
in a report favoring Republican
Rubel Phillips for governor and
Democrat Carroll Gartin for
lieutenant governor.
1t said 1t. Gov. Paul Johnson,
Phillips opponent, is claiming
credit for accomplishments of
Barnett's administration and
therefore ''must assume respon-
sibility' for its complete record.
Comment on the report was
scarce, possibly because the
split tic ket recommendation
would make it cumbersome for
a candidate to blast or praise it
without impugning his running
mate.
johnson and Barnett declined
comment. Phillips would say
only that he is ''happy to have
the vote Of anyone, based on
my platform"
The report said the state
AFL-CIO's Political Action
Committee opposes Phillips on
some issues and agrees with
him on others.
But it said the committee de-
cided that "the interest of all
Mississippians can best be
served with the election of
Rubel Phillips"
The decision, said the report,
was based on not only Phil
lips platform and record but
also belief that Mississippi
"can ill afford a continuation of
the policies Of the present ad-
ministration.
1t said the decision favoring
Gartin over State Sen. Stanford
Continued on page q
The chronicle., 1963-10-28
Hurricane Cinny
Churns To East,
Will Miss Land

CAPE HATTERAS, NC.
(UPD-Hurricane Ginny COM
pleted its frightening circle
around the South Atlantic and
moved eastward across the
open sea today, still a danger
GUS hurricane" but well out of
reach of land areas.
And Helena, the seasons
eighth tropical storm which
Sprang up in the Caribbean
during the weekend and showed
signs of growing to hurricane
proportions, degenerated into
little more than squalls today
and weather officials said it
presented no immediate danger.
Ginny still packed the 95-mile-
an-hour winds which kept resi-
dents of the Eastern Seaboard
edgy all last week and forced
removal of about 1000 persons
from the Carolinas coastline
during the weekend.
But its remote position made
it a threat only to shipping.
1t passed Sunday near the
spot off the North Carolina
coast where it was born eight
days ago and headed In the di-
rection Of Bermuda.
Helena was located about so
east-northeast of Antigua
in the Leeward Islands. It's
highest winds were 40 m.p.h.
The chronicle., 1963-10-28
Tom Connolly
Dies In Texas

WASHINGTON (UPI) = For
mer Sen. Tom ConnalIy Of Tex
as died early today at his home
here of pneumonia. He was 86.
Conally's family said he had
been i'll for some time.
He had been living in retire
ment here since he left the Sem
ate in 1858 after So years in the
chamber.
The silver-haired Texas Dem
ocrat had been chairman Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee.
The chronicle., 1963-10-28
Mental Health
Meeting Tonight

Gulf Coast Association for
Mental Health, a United Fund
Community Chest agency, will
hold its regular monthly meet
ing tonight at the new Harrison
County H e alth Department
Building in Gulfport at 7:SO pm.
The program, on social reha-
bilitation, will be presented by
Mrs. Sue ]. McClamroch, new
coordinator of an association
sponsored social rehabilitation
club.
The chronicle., 1963-10-28

Inc eIectlOn reSuILS WHICH
gave Millette a SIG majority will
stand. Krebs said after the rul-
ing that he has not had time to
consider an appeal.
Millette apparently won the
second primary by 49 votes but
two recounts, the second request
ed by Millette, resulted in over
200 ballots being thrown out for
improper markings and finally
The chronicle., 1963-10-28
This Week Last
For Auto Tags

Car tag sales lines in the Jack
son County Courthouse will be
long this week.
With only Az days left to pur-
chase tags, the Sheriff'S Depart
ment reported today that hardly
more than half of this years exs
pected sales has been reached.
Persons buying tags after
Thursday will be accessed with
a late penalty.
The chronicle., 1963-10-28

Krebs Undecided
About An Appeal

A special election between Ted Millette and J. Guy
Krebs ruled legal today by Jones County Circuit
Court Judge Lnsford Casey appointed by the state SUI
preme Court to hear petition for judicial review filed
by Krebs the day before the election Oct. 49,
The chronicle., 1963-10-28
Girl 16> Feared Dying
Is Rescued Near Helena

Pickering lights pierced the darkness IN heavily
wooded Helena last night about $50 rescuers
searched desperately for 6year girl believed dy
ing from an overdose of aspirin tablets.
The chronicle., 1963-10-28
WEATHER FORECAST

Considerable cloudiness with scat
tered showers today, tonight, turn
ing cooler Tuesday. Variable winds
5-15 mph becoming northerly 1922
mph. High today "a, low Tuesday IS.
Weekend rain, 0. Wather map D IS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11
Winners Announced
In Talent Show

The 18th annual talent show,
Tablets" sponsored by the Terra
Alta Band Boosters was presented
last Friday night before a stand
ing room only" crowd. H. G. San
ders served as master of cere-
monies
Contestants voted for first, sec
ond and third place awards in three
categorie5 of $50, $40 and S. each.
There we're forty Individual acts
Winners were announced as fol
lows:
Elementary Group
Susan Rae Smith, first piano
solo. She is the daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. A. II. Smith. Eglon
Arlie Lilley, Oakland, second,
trumpet solo.
Linda Glotfelty and Donna Bit
finger, Accident, accordian duet
Teen-Age Group
David Adkins, Cre.iin comical
reading.
Penny Ruppenthal, Viclde Stew
art. Cindv Sanders, Ruth Fraley
Gloria Grimm and Sherry Henry
dance routine, second
Ron Mcdaniel, Oakland, piano
Solo. selection from Chopin, third
Adult Group
Tom Fraley and his Rambling
Hillbillies of Oakland first
The Parkettes, vocal trio, Mt
Lake Park. second. They we're Mrs
JoAnn Rcmley, Mrs. Vida Hile
and Mrs. Marie Shrout, with Mrs
Bessie Price as accompanist.
Male quartet from Crellin, the
Vocal Aires, third
Awards we're made in silver dol
lars and he winners were selected
by panel of five judges. Arrange
mcnts for the judges were made
by Fred Riley, band director and
instructor both at Terra Alta and
Aurora Serving we're Miss Sue
Holbert music major at WVU;
Mrs Louis Michael, Oakland;
Charles Gamble, Morgantown; G
Nj SAVAGE Rowlcsburg; and Rich
ard McCluc. Preston County music
supervisor
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11
DIED
YRS. FREDERICK MARTIN

MRS. FREDERICK MARTIN
Mrs. Della Mae Martin, aged SO,
CT Markleysburg, Pa, died at her
home last Wednesday, April 3.
Born in MarklcysbWg she was
a daughter Of the late Andrew and
Mary e. Fike.
Surviving are two sons, A. J.
Martin and Fred Martin. Jr., of
MarkIeysburg; three daughters
Mrs. Eldora Couch and Mrs Mara
belle Glisan, Markleysburg; Mrs
Beverly Murphy UniontoWn, Pa;
and Is grandchildren
The body was taken to the resi-
dence. Funeral services were con
Quoted Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock from Union Chapel Church
Of the Brethren by Rev. Joseph
Lewis. Intcrmcnt was in Thomas
cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11

Adrian l.. Dewitt, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Milton Dewitt of
Hoyes. was named to the Deans
list at the University of Maryland
for the preceding semester Dur
ing this time he maintained above
a 3.5 average out Of possible 40.
Mr.. Dewitt was president of his
senior class at Northern High
Schoo! in 1855. Upon graduation
he enlisted in the United States
Air Force for a period of four
years. Soon after his discharge
from the service in 1859, he entered
the University of Maryland at Col
lege Park.
He is presently completing his
senior year of studies, and his
tentative plans for the future in
Guide a graduate degree in one of
the professions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11

Mr. Carr was born April 10, 1868,
in Clearfield, Pa, and lived at Nc
Henry for many years. Helping to
celebrate the occasion are his
children, Thomas Carr, Morrisdale,
Pa; Harry Carr, Canton, o.; Mrs.
Thomas Amsler Clarksburg, w.
Va, Mrs. Wendell Turner, Philips
burg and Mrs. Norman Raeder,
MorgantoWn Mr.. Carr has Al liv-
ling grandchildren, IS great grand
children and 81 great great grand
children
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11
Drama Club Plans
Pittsburgh Trip

The Drama Club members of
Northern High School, Cove, are
making plans for their annual trip
to Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, ac-
cording 70 Mrs, Jean Crosse, club
advisor.
Two chartered buses will depart
from Northern on April 10 at 900
a m and return late that same
evening
The Drama Cab viii visit the
Playhouse and will see William
Shakcspearc'5 Tanning of the
ShrcW'
Other possible items on the itin-
crary are Phipps Conservatory,
where the Spring Flower Show will
be on display; Bull Planetarium,
the Alcoa Building, the Cathedral
Of Learning, Heinz Company, and
the Carnegie Museum.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11
piun Sunrise Service

The second annual Easter Sun
rise service and memorial service
sponsored by the Mt Top Minis
terial association, will be conducted
at $50 o'clock at the Garrett Coun-
ty Memorial Gardens, at the north
east edge of Oakland
The program mas been arranged
by the Ministerial association.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11

Ralph E. Beams, serving in the
U. S Navy aboard the USS Gen
J c. Breckenridge, has undergone
minor surgery in the Naval Hospital
in Oakland, California
Word was received this week by
his family that he has been re-
leased from the hospital and has
returned to his ship for duty.
Rcams IS the ssh of Bliss Reams
Of the Swallow Falls area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11
GARRETT COUNTY LIVESTOCK
SALES, INC.

Calves, choice, 3100 to $3.50;
good, $500 to 1850; medium, 23.OO
to $3.50; common, 2100 to 2450.
Steers, good, 21.50 to 230O; medi-
UNI 21.0O to 2250; stock, 2200 to
26.25.
Heifers, good, 21.0O to 2280;
medium, 1900 to 205O; stock, 1000
to $500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11
To Observe Tooth
Anniversary Sunday

w. A. Carr will observe his Tooth
birthday anniversary with an open
house both afternoon and evening
on Sunday, April Ia, at the home
Of his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Turner, 1903
Decatur street, Chester Hill,
PEilipsburg, Pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11

Cows, good, 14OO to 1900; medl-
UNI, 1900 to 1850 common, 8.oo 10
HOO.
Bulls, 100 to 1850. $40
Hogs, 1920 to 146O; Sows, lloo
to 1910; Pigs, hid, 400 to 500.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-11

In special election in FLORIDA
Republicans grabbed IL OF "a
house seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Two Lost in Jet
Landing on Ship

Two men were lost and pre-
sumed dead Wednesday in the
crash Of a Jet plane attempt
ing to land on the deck Of the
USS Enterprise in the Medi-
terranean, the Defense Depart
ment said last night.
The pilot was 1t. Charles H
Kruse of Sanford, Fla, a 1853
graduate of the Naval Acade-
my, the announcement said
His companions name was not
made public pending notifca-
ton of relatives.
Their plane was making a
landing aboard the carrier aft
er a night bombing exercise
when the accident occurred,
sending the plane and its occu-
pants into the sea, the depart
ment said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Public Housing
Protest Spreads

The Congress Heights Citi-
zenS Association joined with q
neighboring citizens group in
opposing construction of some
80 public housing units pro-
posed for the Southeast area.
A letter from the Fort Du-
pont Citizens Association was
read asking groups in the area
to band together in order to
protect Southeast from eco
nomic and social destruction.
In other action, the group
sought to abolish ninth-grade
graduation ceremonies. The
association feels the exercises
are not necessary and will APP
pear before the Board of Edu-
cation hearing March IA.
The meeting was held in the
Congress Heights Elementary
School, Fifth street and Mich
OILS avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Model u. NJ
Assembly
Opens Here

More than 600 students from
ITO colleges and universities
yesterday opened a four-day
model United Nations" as
sembly here to study the work.
ings Of the world policy-making
organization.
The annual assembly was
started in l946 TO give college
students a better understand
ing OF the u. N.
Topics OF discussion include
disarmament. nationalism and
financing the U. N.
The 1868 assembly. being
held at Georgetown University
is co-sponsored by Georgetown
George Washington and
Howard Universities.
During last nights opening
session at Georgetown. a U. N
official praised the desire OF
the delegates 10 learn more
about the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
NortherIy Link Picked
For interstate Sc

issued bonds directly for such
projects.
The commission reiterated
its policy Of limiting traffic on
State highways to vehicles or
loads with a maximum width
Of 10 feet, except when special
permits are issued.
The action came on a request
Of Le-Wood Homes, Inc, which
has a prefabricated house plant
near Ashland, for assurances
that it could transport loads
up to IL feet in width. The re-
quest was denied.
Fear Spread Of Idea
Commissioner H. H. Harris
said a 10-foot maximum width
is permitted in most States and
that If Virginia relaxed its rule
the door would be open for
other States to follow. At pres.
ent, he said. the maximum
width Of house trailers is 10
feet, and If the request were
granted there would be imme-
diate demand by truckers and
other industries to increase the
width Of their loads.
In another action. the COM
mission adopted a new policy
Of transferring resident high
way engineers every eight years
instead Of every six years. q:
at present.
Mr.. Harris said he believes
the six-year transfer require
ment works a hardship on the
resident engineers who buy
homes in a community. ASKED
why there Is a requirement fol
their transfer, he said the rea-
son was to give resident engi.
neers broader experience tc
qualify them for promotion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Rockville Woman Dies
OfSmoke in Home Fire

An elderly Rockville woman
died from smoke inhalation
after a fire in her home last
night.
Montgomery County police
said Mrs. Maggie Sickles, a.
was pronounced dead at Sub
urban Hospital after the fire
at 30l Lincoln avenue in the
Lincoln Park section of Rock
vile about 1910 pm.
DR.. Frank j. Broschart,
county medical examiner. told
police that Mrs. Sickles died
from asphyxiation. He listed
the death as accidental.
According to Rockville Fire
Chief William H. Berry, Mrs.
Sickles was in a bedroom when
the fire broke out in another
bedroom and was unable to
get out Of the house before
being overcome.
Her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude
Gray, SO, also was overcome
by smoke and was found on a
hallway floor, Chief Berry re-
ported. She was treated at
Suburban Hospital and re-
leased.
The fire chief said the blaze
was confined to the bedroom
where it started, but said the
cause has not been determined.
He estimated the damage to
house and contents at $1,000.
He said firemen prevented the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22

Valley Forge, Pa, by the non.
profit, nonpolitical and non.
secretarian foundation.
Walt Disney was named win
ner of the organizations high
est award for "his educational
wisdom, patriotic dedication
and creative leadership in COM
municating the hope and as
pirations of our free society
to the world.
Mr.. Disney received the IS ,00C
George Washington Award fol-
the most important patriotic
contribution during the last
year by an American.
Other top winners included
Gen. Douglas Macarthur, Arch
N. Booth, executive director OF
the United States Chamber OF
Commerce; the American Le-
gion, Kiwanis International
the National All Club Founda-
ton and the Columbia Broad
casting System.
Two members of The Stars
editorial staff were honored
James Bergman received an
honor certificate for his car
toon, Timely Advice AL
though Given a Century Ago"
William Harrison was awarded
a George Washington Honor
Medal for his editorial In The
Star, Freedom to Pray"
Other Washington area re-
cipientS are:
The American Enterprise Institute
for Public Policy Research. 1012 Four
tenth street NV. Honor Certificste
Award In economic education category
American Savings and Loan Ass0cia-
ton, 800 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
George WASHINGTON Honor Medal for
film %FoT Which We stand" ooo,
Upton street NV. George washington
Honor Medal for q public address.
Area tx" Commissioners' Youth
Council. 1145 Nineteenth street NV,
oeorge Washington Honor Medal in
Government agency category.
Arch N. Booth, executive director Of
the United States Chamber OF Com
merce, Freedom Leadership Award.
Representative Frank T. Bow, Honor
Certificate for public address, What
/ Can Do as an American Citizen TO
Combat Communism"
Bureau Of Naval Personnel, Airing
ton Annex, George Washington Honor
Medal In Government agency category.
Admiral Arlelgh Burke, George Wash
tngton Honor Medal for public address.
'Washingtons Farewell Address Re-
Calvary Baptist Church. Eighth and
H streets NV, Honor Certificate in
community programs category.
The Chesapeake q Potomac Tele-
phone Co.. 1710 H street. George
Washington Honor Medal in general
category.
Children Of the American Revolution,
National Society. 1879 D street NV.
George Washington Honor Medal in
general category.
Colonial DANES Of America, Ma
tional Society, 2715 Q street NV,
George Washington Honor Medal in
Mssr, Joseph b. COyns. st. Andrew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-22
Point Plan
Urged to Bon
Bad Drivers

RICHMOND, Feb. % (AP) -
The Automobile Club of Vir-
ginia has urged that q legisla-
tive committee be appointed
Ito investigate the feasibility
of point system with the OBJ
jective of removing the inca
pable driver and the fragrant
violator from the highways"
The proposal was made in a
17-point Blueprint for Safety
adopted at the organizations
37th annual meeting here.
Another proposal was for a
thorough survey and review Of
the States traffic court system
by the Virginia State Bar or the
Virginia State Bar Association.
The club said such a survey
could lead to recommendations
to make traffic courts "a more
constructive force in the States
traffic safety program"
The organization urged that
immediate attention" be given
to these proposals:
/. More stringent penalties
for repeat offenders, drinking
drivers and drivers with high
accident ratios.
2. Heavy penalties, including
a Jail sentence, for drivers con-
victed Of driving with suspend
ed or revoked licenses.
8. Making a defendants driv-
ing record available to a judge
before sentence is passed in
traffic court cases.
On the subject Of more funds
for highway construction and
maintenance, the organization
proposed that the Division of
Motor Vehicles be supported by
the general fund, with funds
now spent on its operation
"channeled into better and
safer roads"