davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Wallace Likes
Any Republican
Over Kennedy

POINT CLEAR, Ala. CUPID -
Any Republican presidential can
didate who defeats Kennedy in
1864 would be an Improvement,
Gov. George C. Wallace said here
Thursday.
Wallace said in an interview
that even New York Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller, strong civil rights
supporter, would be better than
President Kennedy. But he en-
phasized he was not throwing his
support to Rockefeller, or to any
other Republican, including Sen.
Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz.
Wallace came here to welcome
executives TO a convention of cleo
trio power officials. He spoke ON
the same platform with US. dep
uty Defense Secretary Roswell l..
Gilpatric and steel executive
Roger M. Blough.
1T is traditional a President
serves two terms" Wallace eluci-
dated. IF the voters vote him
(Kennedy) out alter one term, it
would be a singing slap.
''The man who beats him will
realize why Kennedy was repudi-
ated. He, too, would be looking
forward to second term and
would have to be an improve
ment."
But the governor reiterated his
support for an unpledged electors
ticket. Under his theory, if enough
unpledged electors were named to
the electoral college in 1864, no
candidate would receive a major
ity and the election would be
thrown into the House of Repre-
SentativeS.
In his speech to the executives,
Wallace said they should help
stop the Specialization of Amer
ica." He said Alabama is a good
place for business since the states
people are believers in free enter
prise.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Bonk Robbery
Gains Sentence
Of Is Years

MERIDIAN, Miss. CUPID -
sentenced to a total of Is years
in federal prison on two bank rob
berry and five auto theft charges
Federal District Judge Harold
Cox.
Srother pleaded guilty to the
charges two weeks ago.
He was sentenced TO IL years
for the $19,4OO robbery of the
Mississippi City branch OF the
Hancock Bank Sept. 6, three years
on a conspiracy to rob a bank
charge, and two years each ON
live charges Of interstate trans
portation of stolen motor vehicles.
Strother had been indicted for
the bank robbery along with John
j. Szoyka. They were arrested IN
Atlanta after making a getaway
in a private plane.
Szoyka is still being held in
Biloxi and is expected to be trsied
during the February term OF
court.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Grand Opening
OF Travel Inn
Sci For Sunday

PaScagoula's newest m o t el,
Travel Inn, holds its formal OPEN
ing Sunday afternoon from 2-8.
The public is invited to inspect its
facilities.
A special section In today's
Chronicle gives further details on
the new hoStelry on Highway 80.
Among features are indicrect
lighting, air conditioning, execu-
tive suites, a kidney-Shaped swim
ming pool, electric heat and con-
soleS, a playing fountain Lit by
colored lights at night. There are
81 units in all, including five exc
cutive suites.
John HUFF, manager, said door
prizes will be given at the open
ing. Cookies and punch will be
served.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11

: KeelS for four commercial YES
sells have been laid already this
year. with another scheduled be-
fore the end of the year, and the
keel for a sixth ship will be LAID
in January.
Construction on a submarine
tender, an amptlibious assault YES
sci and two LPDS is scheduled to
begin for the Navy during 1854,
the official said.
Additionally the shipyard has
contracts on four more nuclear
submarines. Work on these is ap-
parently proceeding as scheduled.
In November Ingalls, will OBJ
serve it's 25th anniversary. The
week of Nov. 3-9 has been pro-
claimed -'IngallS Appreciation
Week" by Mayor Ben Briggs and
PascagouIa Chamber OF Conn
merce president, Fontaine. During
dts rs years ingalls, has built more
than 225 vessels of all types.
The local firm is division OF
Litton Industries, Inc. subject last
week Of a cover story in Time
Magazine. Ingalls, president Fred
j. Mayo was specifically lauded
in the article.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
US Expresses
Stern Protest
To Russians

WASHINGTON CUPID - The
United States today made a pro-
test ''in strong terms" to the So
Wet Union against the blocking of
American military traffic to and
from West Berlin.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk
summoned Soviet Ambassador
Anatoly F. Dobrynin to his office
tc express the US. objection.
Officials said Rusk demanded
an explanation. Dobrynin prom
ised to consult Moscow. Also
emphasizing the seriousness Of
the situation senior diplomats Of
the United ST a t S. Britain.
France and West Germany gath
cred at the State Department to
confer on the matter.
This most tense U.S.-Soviet
controversy in several months
was raised Thursday night by
President Kennedy with Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Gromy-
ko during their two-hour White
House conference, 1t was dis
closed today.
DiscIaims knowledge
Officials said Gromyko, when
asked by Kennedy why the Rus
slams We're stalling US. military
conveys, replied that he did not
know the facts about the incident
but would endeavor to find out.
The White House said today the
President was being kept abreast
of the Russian haraSsment on the
West Berlin access routes.
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
declined to make any definitive
comment except to note that Do
hrynin had been called to the
State Department earlier by
RuSk.
The snarl over the access
routes to be encircled West Ber-
lin tended to raise questions
about whether the Soviet Union
was really anxious for more cor
dial relations with the United
States in the wake of the nu-
clear test ban agreement.
This had been the indication
following the meeting by Ken
nedy with Gromyko, even though
the Soviet envoy indicated the
Russians were unwilling to make
any significant concession on ma
ior points of friction such as
Berlin and Germany.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11

A u. ). convoy was Delng neld
at the Soviets' BabelSberg check
point at the West Berlin end of
the 1O-mile autobahn through
East Germany.
1t was the second time one of
the conveys had been held up in
"a hours. Another U. S. convoy
moved down to the auotbahn and
Joined it.
The Soviets also partially block
ed the highway between Babels-
berg and the West Berlin cross
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Schools AT OS
Hit New Peak
In Enrolment

Enrolment in Ocean Springs
city school this year reached an
all-time high of 2O95 students.
This represents an increase of
about 300 over last year and eight
additional teachers have been en-
ployed. Three were employed af-
ter school opened.
Enrolment in the system has
almost tripled in the past 10
years.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Value Days Set
For Moss Point

Bill Parks, president of Moss
Point Chamber of Commerce, an
nounced today that Moss Point
merchants will hold their annual
Bonus Value Days Sale on Oct.
17-19.
This IS one OF the biggest sales
events the city has for consumers
in Jackson County.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Weather
FAIR and MILD

Mobile Vicinity: Generally fair
and mild through Saturday. East
erly winds 5 to Is miles per hour.
High today 88, low Saturday 60.
Middle Gulf: Mostly northeast
winds 5 to 16 knots today, tonight
and Saturday. "A few showers.
Coastal: Mostly northeast winds
8 to Is knots and generally fair
weather today. tonight and Satur-
dav
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Wotch For New Look Monddy
In Chronicle Headlines, Type

Look for new look in The Chronicles type
beginning Monday. when both body type" in
which news articles SET. and headline type
will be changed.
The headlines will be cleaner. wider, more
modern sans-serif while the body will be larger.
nine point. easier to read.
The changeover in body type II coordinated
with a general changeover for most newspapers
which subscribe to AP and UPI teletYpe
services.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11

ing point a mile away with more
than dozen armored personnel
carriers.
Checkups from Air
Each side increased pressure
on the other with aerial recon-
naissance flights over the others
checkpoint, using helicopters, ar
tillery spotter planes, transports
and a single Soviet jet fighter.
u. S. Berlin commandant Mai.
Gen. James H. Polk met with the
British and French commandants
for an hour and three-quarterS to
discuss the tense situation. They
will continue to keep it under
review" an official spokesman
said.
In Washington, Secretary Of
State Dean Rusk protested to So
Wet Ambassador Antoly z. Do
brynin against the Soviet actions,
showing the United States views
the situation with gravity.
The crisis escalated rapidly
from a relatively commonplace
disagreement Thursday between
a Soviet control officer and a
U. S. convoy commander, over
whether 81 American troops
should line up at the side Of the
road to be counted.
Some civilian cars were al
lowed to pass through the bor-
der in both directions, using the
highways open lane.
The Russians moved II to Is
armored personnel carriers INTO
the lane which normally carries
traffic into West Berlin and
rolled the leading vehicles right
UP to the border of the Commu-
njst-encircled city.
A US. Army spokesman an
nounced today that Soviet ar
mored cars had been moved into
both lanes Of the highway, but a
us. diplomatic official reported
shortly afterward that the west
bound lane was open.
Eyewitnesses at the Dreilinden
crossing point confirmed one side
Of the highway remained open to
civilian traffic.
The Russians said they would
continue to block the autobahn
until the present controversy is
resolved"
A us. Army convoy carrying
81 men has been held at Rus
sia's Babelsberg checkpoint a
mile outside Berlin since about 4
am. today. A second convoy
from West Berlin joined it about
8 am.
One convoy rolled from West
Berlin to West Germany today
without incident before the high
way was blocked.
The army said the holdup of
the Berin-bound conveys, which
at 9 am. Thursday at the
West German end of the autobahn
and continued today at BabelS-
berg is the ''result Of a unilateral
Soviet attempt to change estab-
lished procedure for clearing US.
Continued On Page Two)
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
Prisoners Flee
County;s JaiZ,
In Ambulance

Two prisoners staged ingenious escape from
Jackson County Jail early today, then stole ambu-
lance parked near the Courthouse, using it as get
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
US Convoy Held By Soviet Troops,
New Crisis Looms For West Berlin
Second HoIdup
Over 24 Hours

threat to the Allies single highway link between this
isolated city and West Germany today The United
States Immediately protested to the Soviet Union
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
ingalls, Jobs
Biggest Ever

ingalls, shipyard has one of the largest back, back
logs Of contracts in its history totang more than SzOO
million, officials of the company said today
The chronicle., 1963-10-11

Volume

Supplied by Merrill, Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner e. Smith Inc.
The chronicle., 1963-10-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair and mild through
Saturday. Easterly winds 5 to Is
miles per hour. High today 88, low
Saturday go. No rainfall Thursday.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

WINS FIRE SAFETY AWAR0-A w. s. Savings bond was pre-
sented to William MaJruder Weernport, residing
this Carlton Oakland
half of the Maryland Association
panies, fire safety award The the result
safety contest for people sponsored by the Maryland Ao
cIatlon similar award made Williams brother,
guder in 1861 William freshman at the University of
Maryland where he studying agriculture He active
All club work for In 1862 he
4H club Congress in Chicago award for his
4H safety record book During the
time in Minnesota as an exchange Al club member
The Republican., 1963-12-05

were Neil Giconi, Patty and Betty
Lu Stanton and Gloria Keim, of
Grantsville; and Sharon Custer,
Sharon and Billy Kamp, Terri
Wengerd, Rita Hummell and Mary
Alice Jenkins, New Germany.
The Casselman Valley Sports
men met at the club house to COM
plete plans for the annual shoot
ing match in December. II will be
held December 9Th, at l o'clock.
The Grantsville Volunteer Fire
department and Auxiliary and
families enjoyed a turkey dinner
at the Grantsville fire hall, Sun
day evening. Christmas carols we're
sung and several Christmas read
ings were read. The Ladies Aux
iliary presented a check of S50000
to the fire department, and N.
Robert Davis as president. MIR.
Davis thanked the Auxiliary and
reported that it had given a check
of $4,000 each year it has been
organized ten years ago.
The Huskies Boosters held a
meeting at Northern High recently
to make plans for the year. They
are sponsoring a dance at the
American Legion home on Decem-
Der 7th, from to IL. Charlie Yom-
mer and his orchestra will play.
A bake sale will also be held at
this time in the Legion home. On
December 8, l to 4, jointly with
the FLA, shooting match is
planned at the Fair Grounds at
McHenry, using shotguns and high
powered rifles On February 7. at
the Southern and Northern basket
ball game a half of beef will be
given away. Clayton Edwards,
president, presided Other officers
are Mrs. Bernice Rodeheaver, Dal-
ton Stanton. Meetings are held the
first Monday in the month. The
proceeds of the activities will 90
towards transportation of the ath-
letic groups.
The Band Boosters of Northern
High will hold their annual spa.
! ghetti supper on December 7, al
the Friendsville school cafeteria
from to o'clock The cost will
The Republican., 1963-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Leon c. COffland,
4211 Elyria Ave, LOrain, Ohio, have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Carol Lee, to Howard
Allan Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry A. Murphy, Mountain Lake
Park.
Miss Coffland was graduated from
Clearview High School and is en-
ployed as secretary to the principal
of Durling Elementary School. Her
fiance is a graduate of Southern
High School, Oakland. He is en-
ployed as a division manager of
Sears Roebuck and Co.
An open church wedding is be-
ing planned by the couple. 1t will
take place in the First E. U. B.
Church. Rev. Paul w Kirk officiat-
ing.
The Republican., 1963-12-05
Uncle Sam Tells You
How to Zip YuIe Mail

Uncle Sam has the aid everyone, plan to
put extra zip into the speedy delivery of Christmas
parcels.
The plan has been by the United
parment mdyear It's the
mall with code numbers
States for all mail following the address
Uncle Sam thinks highly system pre-
pairing letters workshop has
been assigned zip code number denoting his address,
fastest delivery him at santas Workshop.
North Poe 997o1.
You help to speed delivery of Christmas by
using zip code numbers parcels possible
Here's how
If you have not already done collect
town and outofstate codes When you
return address which shows number,
1t at once in your address book Christmas card file.
When address Christmas mail zip
numbers But be the numbers both
pee Each number code has particular meaning
that helps IN routing mail quickly
In where postal numbers n the
number the concluding of
code If zip code number it
the postal zone number, too, after the city.
When address mail to whose postal you
know but whose zip code do not yet have
the number.
When write others, include your zip number as
part of address.
If you don't know zip code numbers
mas mall make special effort to get
And in mail early
Suggested mailing headlines all par
cells and OutOtae Christmas Christ
mas cards for local delivery
The Republican., 1963-12-05
GORTNER

The Union Sunday School con-
tributed $1,000 to Mrs. Vernie
Smouse for Literacy program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Swartzen-
truber entertained with a turkey
dinner on Thanksgiving. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Stutzman, their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Con-
ley and Miss Sharon Stutzman, of
Hartville, O. The StutZmans spent
the weekend with his mother Mrs
Fannie Stutzman. They visited
Greenland Gap and Canaan Valley
and were dinner guests of Ross
and Mary Lichty, Sunday.
Out of state folks attending the
funeral of Paul Welch were Earl
Hauger and daughter and grand
son, Gary, Ind; Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Wamsley, Altoona, Pa; Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Davis, Pittsburgh; the
Stemmers, Baltimore; Mrs Nellie
Feathers, Cumberland; Mr.. and
Mrs. Darrell Feathers and son, of
Baltimore. Pallbearers were Har-
old White, Ross Grove, Walter
Schlosnagle, Junior Beeghly, AL
bert Sisk and Willard SWartzen-
truber
Visiting Will Sanders were Mr..
and Mrs. Erwin Sanders and their
son-in-laW and daughter of New
York; Elmer Sanders and his aunt,
Inez Williams, Morgantown; Mrs.
Elwood Beckman, Mrs. Phebe Sla-
hanI, nfiC
Mr. and Mrs. William Dale San
ders, Fairmont; Uria CARRIER and
family, Mrs Crist CARRIER, Ray
mond, Nelson, Amos, Clara and
Lovina CARRIER had hymn sing
for Mr.. Sanders.
Mrs. Bertha Sanders, who spent
the week with her brother, Walter
Schlosnagle, returned to Fairmont
on Friday. The Schlosnagle chill
dren and grandchildren, who we're
home for the holiday, returned to
Cleveland, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Yoder, of Key
ser Ridge, and John c. Yoder and
family we're visiting relatives in
Lancaster county, Pa, from We'd
ncsday to Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White at
tended the wedding of her niece,
Miss Norma Watring, at Aurora on
Wednesday. The Whites and Mr..
and Mrs. Gene Nolte and son, of
Canton, o.; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
SWartzentruber were guests at a
birthday party for Mrs. William
DeBerry, near Ferndale, on Thurs
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Grove and
children spent Thanksgiving at
Somerset, Pa. They we're accom-
panied home by his nephews,
Frank and Stephen Gornall, of
Martinsburg. The boys and John
and Connie Grove and their moth
er, visited Mrs. Mary Grove, Mt.
Lake Park. They returned to Mar
tinsburg by train.
Miss Mary CARRIER, Mt. Lake
Park, spent Thursday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Albert SiSk. She ac-
companied Olen Schrock and Hen
ry Petcrsheim to the home of her
sister, the Elam Yoders, Grants
vile. where her brother, William
CARRIER, of Harrisonburg, Va, was
visiting.
Dan Yoder took a trip to Red
Lake, Canada, recently.
Miss Harriet SWartzentruber ac-
companied the Moons to a hymn
sing at Markleysburg, on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Rembold, of
The Republican., 1963-12-05
McHENRY

Captain and Mrs. w. D. Brinck-
loe and family spent the Thanks
giving holidays at their cabin here.
Visitors of Mr. and Mrs w. R.
Savage we're Tom Savage, Hoyes
Run; Andy Meakin, Baltimore;
Mrs. Goldie Rodeheaver, King
wood
Mr. and Mrs. G.. J. Ferguson are
visiting relatives in Baltimore. Mr..
Ferguson's sister, Mrs. Clara Wy
land, is a surgical patient in hos
pital there
Miss Linda Savage, who is at
tending Western Maryland col
lege, Westminster, was home for
the holiday.
Mrs. Leona Savage and Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Savage and family, Cum
berland, visited Mr. and Mrs. c. l.
Wright on Thanksgiving day. The
Savages served a Thanksgiving din
ner. Other visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyle Wright and family, of
Cumberland, on Sunday, and Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. Bateman, last Tues
day.
Miss Naomi Savage went to Cum
berland, Sunday, where she has
secured employment.
The Republican., 1963-12-05

KeySer; Jesse Gnegy and family,
of Horse Shoe Run; and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Burkholder, of New
Mrs. Robert Burkholder, New Jer-
sey; Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Lichty and
children, Mrs. Vernie Lichty and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schlosnagle
spent Sunday afternoon and eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gortner, of
Florida, enroute to California, are
with home folks here this week.
Sam Bender and family, of
Springs. Pa, visited Gnegy Church
cemetery on Thursday, and visited
Sam Slabach and Mrs. Lottie
Peachy and daughters.
A wedding shower honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Swartzentruber,
of Arlington, Va, was held at the
home of his parents on Saturday
evening. Charles O'Haver enter
tained with piano music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzen-
truber had as their guests on
Thanksgiving day Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerome Meyer and children, Mr..
and Mrs. Delbert Swartzentruber
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Bittinger and Mr.. and Mrs Lester
o. Bittinger. Harvey Swartzen-
trubcr has been ill and confined to
his home for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Miller
and daughter Verda, returned
home Monday after having spent
a few days in Apple Creek, O.,
where they attended the wedding
of Mrs. Miller's niece, Miss Ella
Hershberger
The Republican., 1963-12-05
SUNNYSIDE
UNDERWOOD

THANKSGIVING dav dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Peterson
we're Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews,
Mr. and Mrs James Matthews and
family Andrew Lewis, Wayne
Wilt, Ivandine Matthews, Rev and
Mrs. Donald Matthews and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Uphold.
Jack Friend and friend, Tony
Sphinx, of PatuXent MAS, spent the
weekend with home folks, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Friend. The Friend
family accompanied the boys as
far as Romney on their return to
the base on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canan and
sons we're afternoon visitors on
Sunday of MIR and Mrs. William
Butt, of German.
Mrs. Rachel Glenn and Mrs. Flor
ence Miller spent a Saturday night
recently with their uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Snyder Mr..
and Mrs. All Snyder and sons, Don
aid and Jimmy, stopped in Sun
day for a brief visit, and Mrs. Mil
Ter and Mrs. Clem accompanied
them on their return to Baltimore.
They were here to attend the
funeral of a brother-in-law, the
late Charlie Wotring
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray c. Arnold and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Arnold and
daughter Denise, we're in Fairmont
recently, as dinner guests of Mrs.
Mabel Arnold's sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Anthony Sauro. All the other
sisters of Mrs. Arnold and Mrs.
Sauro and their families met with
them for the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Glotfelty
and family were recent Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Keith Stahl, honoring the birth
days of Kevin and Kristen Stahl
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canan and
son Larry, were dinner guests on
Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Canan, Crellin.
Miss Denise Arnold spent sever
al nights last week with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Arnold
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Uphold
have purchased a mobile home and
are moving into it this week.