davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
DECEMBER SEEN
A NORMAL MONTH

The Weather Bureaus
S0-day outlook presents q
picture Of q fairly normal
December In this area.
Daily temperatures, ac-
cording to the outlook,
should average about / de-
gree below normal. The
normal average high will
be IS and the normal aver
age low, 81 degrees.
The outlook predicts
precipitation Of as to 4
inches. The average De-
cember precipitation in the
past has been 2.78 inches.
AS for Christmas Day?
Wen tell you about tina"
a forecaSter said, ION De-
cember % and "a"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
HOLYOAKE WINS
IN NEW ZEALAND

WELLINGTON, New Zea-
land, Nov. 80 (AP).-The Ma
tional Party of Prime Minister
Keith j. Holyoake won re-
election in New Zealand today.
Unofficial tabulations gave the
National Party A seats in the
new Parliament. Labor won 35
and Social Credit was leading
In /.
Mr.. Holyoake declined to
concede defeat in the Hobson
electoral district where the So
cial CreSit candidate held the
Lead by IL votes over the Ma
tional Party incumbent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Smokers Anonymous?

LONDON.-Eighteen anti
smoking clinics are helping
Britons give up smoking by US
ing the group-therapy method
applied successfully by Alcohol
les Anonymous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Reward offered

DENVER. The American
H m q ne Association has a
standing offer Of q $500 reward
for information leading to the
arrest and conviction Of per-
sons who willfully poison ami
mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Canada and U. S. Probe
Air Crash Fatal to l18

STE THERESE DE BLAINVHLE Quebec Nov. 80 (AP).-
Canadian and American experts joined today in hunt for
Of the fiery crash of TransCanada DC8F Jet
liner that killed 118 persons
There were no survivors Of the tragedy night the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

worst aviation disaster in Can
ada's history.
The victims included Ron
aid Kerne. about %. q fur
buyer from Brooklyn. N. Y.
and Mrs. zoltan Hankovszky.
40 part owner Of a Toronto
dress factory and wife Of a
chef who works on Q Sands
Point, Long Island. estate.
The rest represented a wide
range Of Canadian life. The
chief Of the seven member
crew was Pilot Capt. Jack D.
Snider, Al. Of Toronto. a vet
eran Of World War II service
with the Royal Canadian Air
Force.
Sightseers Barred
Workers labored In rain, snow
and mud to recover bodies and
belongings scattered over q
quarter mile section OF the
Laurentian countryside. Sol
diers and police guarded the
area - conferred around .
flooded crater containing the
main wreckage-against curl
GUS sightseers and morbid
souvenir hunters.
Two representatives Of the
United States Federal Aviation
Agency sped in to help
Canadian agents in the effort
to determine why the four
engine, American-built plane
in service Just 10 months
plunged to earth near this
factory town four minutes and
20 miles after taking off at
6:s2 pm. from Montreal's Dor
val Airport for Toronto.
Witnesses said the plane ex-
ploded, but disagreed whether
the blast came while 1t was
airborne or after it plowed into
the ground, digging Q crater
6 feet deep and about 80 feet
wide.
Sky Went Red
Constable Noel Aubertin,
first police officer on the scene,
said he was parked In his
patrol car when II saw this
thing coming down In the field
about 1000 feet away and
heard q terrible noise. The
sky went all red"
1T ran so fast to the crash
in the mud that I lost my
boots" he said. II saw the
wreckage and the fire, the
tremendous fire, and 1t made
me feel worse because police are
supposed to help people and ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

Alfred c. Rogers, Al, has
been appointed General
Secretary Of the Young
Mems Christian ASsocia-
ton Of Nj metropolitan
Washington. Presently the
executive secretary Of the
Sears, ROebuck Depart
ment Of the Chicago
YMCA, Mr.. Rogers will
succeed James r. Bunt-
ing, who has been named
general secretary Of the
YMCA's national council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
81 the Associated Press

A southwesterly gale bat
tered tho Northeastern coast
with torrential rains, fierce
wind and abnormally high
tides yesterday while a blind
ing, wind-driven snowstorm
into western New York
State.
At least three deaths were
attributed, directly or indirect
ly. to the weather.
The coastal storm DESTROYED
at least IS homes and damaged
uncounted numbers Of other
waterfront dwellings.
The Weather Bureau mea-
sured gales UP to II miles
an hour at Portland, Maine,
and tides up to 10 feet above
normal were reported on Cape
Cod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Traffic Jam Saves 8

Montreal traffic jams saved
the lives Of eight persons who
had been booked for the flight.
Street congestion in fog and
rain delayed an airport limou-
sine 20 minutes and the plane
had taken off when the car
finally reached the field.
Among the most prominent
of the business travellers aboard
the plane was John MacPher-
son Page, 48, secretary and vice
president Of the H. j. Heinz
Co. Of Canada. Ltd, Of Learn
ington, Ontario.
Another killed was Charles
Stone, q Montreal stockbroker
He was a part owner in the
early 1950s Of the Montreal
Alouettes, a professional foot
ball team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Snowfall In New York

Snow depths up to eight
inches halted traffic in some
sections Of New York State.
In Rochester, N. Y, where
three inches Of snow fell, two
men died, apparently Of heart
attacks. One died while pushing
q car and the other while SHOW
cling snow in a driveway.
In Fulton, N. Y, q 50-year-
old man suffered q fatol heart
attack while shoveling snow in
the driveway Of his home. A
three limb fell on a car moving
along route 154 at Wellington,
Maine. killing two brothers.
-Four elderly Buffalo, N. Y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

knew there was no one there
I could help"
A Trans-Canada Airlines
spokesman said there was no
question of sabotage. The
president Of the company. @.
R. McGregor. said later, how
ever, that, with two exceptions.
no possible cause should be
ruled out"
There was no discernible
mechanical fault with the air
craft before departure" Mr..
McGregor said, and the crew
was well trained"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
Information for Coroner

Canadians participating In
the joint inquiry we're repre-
Sentatives Of the Federal De-
partment Of Transport. the
Quebec government and the
Royal Canadian Mounted Po-
lice.
A spokesman said much Of
the information they gather
will be turned over to the area
coroner, DR.. Jean-Louis Tail
lon, for an inquest.
Workmen using bulldozers
and trucks laid a temporary
gravel road over a stretch Of
800 feet from a highway to
the crash area to prevent
needed vehicles from begging
down in the sea Of mud. A
steady rain turned into q driv-
ing snow.
There was an indication that
relatives Of victims might be
asked to waive Identification
and agree to q mass funeral
service and burial.
Coroner Taillon said, AT
tempts to make Identification
may prove both futile and
painful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01
delicate and light

delicate and Light
from Young American Maid
A touch Of lace turns 4o-denier nyIon
trieot into a Taste Of heaven, both
scanned TO fIotter the junior figure.
Left, for more tailored wear, a hint
Of trim. tiny embroidered flowers
across the bustIine. White. Sizes 7-ls.
Right, lace encosed bustIine for the
foncier mood, yet smooth for all wear.
White. Sizes 7-l3. Junior Petite Sill.
Each 100
W&l-JUnior Furnishings Washington,
Chevy Chase, Wheoton Plozo, 7 Corners
and Alexandria
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Wife Shot,
Critically Hurt
Husband Held

Cleo Graham, about 27, of
Escatawpa, this morning shot
his estranged wife in the head
with a % caliber revolver fol-
lowing an argument at Wade.
Mrs. Cecilia Graham, Is, was
taken to Singing River Hospital
and transferred to Doctors Hos
pital in Mobile. Her condition is
listed as poor.
Graham was arrested shortly
after the shooting at $50 am.
by county PIN. Howard Ellzey.
He is being held on a charge of
assault and battery with intent
to kill.
The shooting occurred in Ora
hams pickup truck which was
parked at the Jackson County
Packing House on Highway So.
d. e. Scarborough, owner Of the
packing house; told investigat-
ing officers, Deputies M. D.
Johnson and Tony Greer, that
Mrs. Graham, whose home Is in
Moulin, Ca, was staying with
him and his wife while here
to confer with her attorney
about her pending divorce suit
against her husband.
Scarborough said that Graham
came to his place of business
early today and asked to see his
wife. Mrs. Graham was at
Scarbrough's home and Graham
drove there and picked up both
Mrs. Scarborough and Mrs. Ora
ham.
They drove back to the pack
ing house and Mrs. Scarborough
went inside while Mrs. Graham
remained In the truck TO talk
with her husband.
Scarborough said he ran outside
after hearing a shot. Mrs. Ora
ham was slumped beside the
right door Of the truck.
Scarborough said Graham sat
under a tree and cried until
Ellzey arrived.
Graham Is in the dirt haul
ing business with his father. His
family operates a grocery store
in Escatawpa. Officers said the
Grahams have three small chill
dren.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

| ously denied.)
! As the three new conveys
two moving westward out of
Berlin and one moving east
ward into Berlin-rolled across
the Soviet-controlled 110mile-
long autobahn to West Germany
without delay or harassment,
the US. commandant in Berlin
said the latest Russian block
! ade was mo misunderstood
ing"
Maj. Gen. James Polk told a
news conference after the
blockaded convoy reached t h e
city in the early hours this
morning that the Soviet "are
trying to call the shots on the
autobahn."
Then he added in an Jelly an
cry tone:
"We are determined they
will not"
He said the Western Allies
the United States, France and
Britain-had agreed on a uni
form set Of practices for auto
balm control Of conveys and
had informed the Soviets of
them on Oct. %.
He added that the rules are
reasonable and "do not sub
NIT our troops to degradation
or harassment."
Polk said an earlier blockade
Of an American convoy in mid
October "just might possibly
have been a misunderstanding
by the Soviets."
There was absolutely no
misunderstanding this time"
he said.
The stalled convoy of A men
Continued on page .
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Policy Passed
On Sick Leave
By Pas Council

Pascagoula city council adopt.
ed an order this morning esta-
blishing a sick leave policy for
all city employees - the only
action resulting from the meet
ing.
The policy adopted set a six
day total sick leave with not
over IL days being accumulated.
This is for employees who have
been with the city for over one
year and less than fifteen, said
councilmen.
Employees having over is
years service with the city are
eligible for Is days sick leave,
1t was reported.
The new policy takes effect
Immediately.
The council, which met Tues
day morning and recessed until
today, was scheduled to meet
again at 2 this afternoon.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
News Of World
In Brief

PEINE, Germany (UPI)-
Eleven men trapped nearly 13
days in a flooded iron mine
waited today for the completion
of an escape shaft despite fears
that it would cause the roof OF
their crumbling chamber to
collapse and bury them.
KINROSS, Scotland (UPn-
Prime Minister Sir Alec Doug
las-Home today wound up his
two-fold campaign for winning
a seat in the House Of Com.
mons in Thursdays election and
halting the Conservative party's
slide toward possible defeat in
the next general elections.
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(UPD-Thirty-nine nations to-
day pressed for a quick re-
sumption of the Geneva disarm-
ament talks with emphasis on
measures to ease East-West ten
sion.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
0S Bond Vote
Fuvors Person
Plant Expansion

A $205, 900 BAWI bond issue
for Person Optical Co. plant ex-
pansion in Ocean Springs ap-
parently passed in Beat 4 with
ease, county attorney Carl Me-
gehee said today.
The issue was included on the
general election ballot in Tues
days election. The count was
1853 for to 322 against.
For passage it required a two
thirds majority of at least so
per cent Of the qualified electors
In both Ocean Springs precincts
outside the city.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
RUssions Still
Aiming For Moon
In Space Plans

MOSCOW CUPID Soviet
Premier Nikita KhruShchev
said today the Soviet Union
has not given up its lunar
project and would possibly
launch a man to the moon
when it is certain h "can
safely be sent back"
KhruShchev discussed moon
and other space problems in a
marathon interview with a
group of American business
executives visiting Moscow.
He was asked by Kendrick r.
Wilson, chairman of the board
of the Avco Corp, how long it
would take the Russians to
achieve a rendezvous in space
and if the Soviet Union had
given up the moon project for
economic reasons.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
ingalls, Is Is Years Old

In 1888 The ingalls, Iron Works,
Birmingham, Ala, undertook to
negotiate an option for the pre-
sent site Of the ingalls, yard at
the mouth Of the Pascagoula
River where the International
Shipbuilding Company was es-
tablished in 1917. Simultaneous
ly, the ingalls, naval architects
undertook the redesign of the
semi-riveted CO cargo vessel for
alI-welded construction, eliminat-
ing rivets and providing a plated
Continued on page seven
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

sorrowing supporters in conced-
ing defeat.
Phillips, 80, an attorney and q
former Democrat, made a race
out of it despite active opposi-
ton from the biggest political
names in Mississippi including
Sens. James Eastland and John
Stennis and the states entire
congressional delegation.
Blocked Meredith
johnson, who as lieutenant
governor physically blocked Ne
gro James Meredith'S entrance
to the University of Mississippi,
said his victory was a declara-
ton that MiSsisSippians intend
to preserve their way Of life"
With 1,576 of the states 1875
precintS complete plus a few
scattered incomplete returns,
Johnson had 1856, 841 votes to
107 ,223 for Phillips.
Former 1t. Gov. Carol Gar
tin, Johnson's running mate on
the Democratic ticket, posted a
81 victory over his Republican
opponent. With 1,522 precincts
counted, Gartin led State Sen.
Stanford Morse 185, 522 to 62,6O5.
Better Than Nixon
Phillips vote was substantially
higher than the 1851 votes poll
ed by Republican Richard N.
Nixon during the 1864 presiden-
tial election.
Most Of the q Republicans
who ran for the legislature were
handily defeated. But unofficial
returns from Lauderdale County
showed Rep. l.. L. McAllister,
the only Republican in the pre-
sent legislature, was reelected
by a narrow margin.
1t was a sweet victory for
Johnson, son of a former COVER
nor, who lost three Democratic
primary races for governor be-
fore defeating former Gov. j.
P. Coleman last August in a
runoff.
johnson campaigned against
Phillips chiefly on claims that a
two-party system would split
white voters and give the bal
Continued on page q
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

period in a highly competitive
industrial field.
The fact that Ingalls, has built
more than 225 vessels and cur
rently has the biggest backlog
Of business in its history is am
pie evidence of its position, Of
the competence of its manager
ial team and Of the skill Of its
working force.
Following is a brief history OF
ingalls,, tracing its growth from
the beginning in 1888 to the pre-
sent:
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

-
Johnson, AZ, who had the
blessings Of Gov. Ross Barnett,
defeated Rubel Phillips by a
better than 5 to 3 margin and
will be inaugurated in January
as the states 53rd governor.
But Phillips claimed his show
ing illustrated that Mississippi
had adopted a two-party system
for the first time in this century.
"We've lost the battle but not
the war;" he told a group of
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
JFK ProcIuims
November %
AS thanksgiving

WASHINGTON (UPD-Presi.
dent Kennedy issued a procla.
nation Tuesday officially desig-
mating Thursday, Nov. %, as
Thanksgiving Day.
The President urged all
Americans to take time out on
that day to thank God for
manifold blessings" and re-
solve to share them with "our
fellow human beings throughout
the world"
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

Twenty-Five years ago this
week a "baby" industry was
born to Pascagoula an in
dustry that today stands as the
industrial giant of all Mississip-
pi.
This industry was The ingalls,
Shipbuilding Corporation, now
a division of Litton Industries.
Today, ingalls, occupies a pro-
minent position in the Navy and
Maritime establishments, a posi-
ton achieved during a difficult
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

lin Moscow, Soviet Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev told a
group Of visiting American cor
poration heads that If the con-.
voy had tried to force its way
through blockading Soviet
troops, it would have had to roll
lover our dead bodies and
possibly have set off a war. He
said the convoy was permitted
to proceed only after it obeyed
Soviet control procedures, a po-
sition which us. officials vigor-
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

Rubel Phillips, and Carroll Gar
tin a comfortable 6831 to 1898
edge over Stanford Morse.
Local races showed as winners
Democrats Merle Palmer, for
the senate, N. c. Everett, Mar
by Penton and Ted Millette for
the house and Lawrence Baker
for justice of the peace in Beat
2.
Palmer had two oppents, and
he polled 51O6 to Republican Joe
Moore'S 2O5O and Fred Lemons
1875. Everett had 67O9 voted to
Robert Pelton's 1926. Marby
Penton had 6228 to Sherwood's
2505. Millette polled 6519 to
Robert Bakers 2585.
In Beat 2, incumbent Judge
Baker beat William Gilmore
1903 to 500.
The only election still in doubt
is that of Millette. A state SUI
preme court test awaits the dis
puted primary election of Mil
lette over ]. Guy Krebs, and it
could be as long as three months
before any ruling is made.
KrebS maintains a second
election that gave Millette vic
tory after two recounts on the
first election showed KrebS
ahead, was illegal.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Weather
CLOUDY, MILD

Middle Gulf: Variable winds 8
to is knots and partly cloudy
weather tonight and Thursday.
Coastal: Variable winds 5 to
Is knots and partly cloudy wea-
Their tonight and Thursday.
Mobile Vicinity: Partly cloudy
and mild through Thursday.
South to southwest winds 8 to Is
miles per hour. High today ~,
low Thursday "a.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Soviet Ends Blockade As
Khrushchev Tells Warnino

BERLIN UPD-The Soviet Union ended a 41-hour
blockade of a US Army convoy today and the United
super highway through Communist East Germany to
demonstrate its right to free access to divided Berlin.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Finally A 2-Party
System--PhiIips

K OPTEDemocrat Paul B. Johnson was
elected governor Tuesday over a young Republican who
made an unprecedented challenge of Mississippis one
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
johnson Elected But COP Exceeds
100000 Votes; Dems Take County
COP In County
Gets 4th Votes

Democrats swept the Jackson County slate in Tues
days general election but some of the Republican OPP
ponents took almost a fourth of the votes cast.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

County ended up in the Paul
johnson camp by a narrow $40
vote margin, over Republican
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Latest Stocks
Volume

Supplied by Merrill, Lynch,
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The chronicle., 1963-11-06
FORECAST

Partly cloudy and mild through
Thursday. South to southwest winds
8 to Is mph. High today w, low
Thursday GA. Rainfall Tuesday, trace.
Weather map pc. 2.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

In addition to above, Lawrence Baker poned 1908 and William Gilmore $50 in the Bea
CT the peace race. By box, Bakers vote, in order above, was8 81, 1876, 10, I'll, IT, &c. ~
2s and 1872; Gilmore poled II, 3, sc, e. 81, II, los. A., ST. ST. 6,t
Candidates whose names are abbreviated are, left to right, Paul Johnson, Rubel Phi
roll Gahn, Stanford Morse, Merle Palmer, Joe Moore, Fred Lemon, NJ G Everett, Robe
Marby Pentn, Wallace Sherwood, Ted Mlehe, Robert Baker.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26
DENVER LEGION POST IS READY IN EVENT OF WAR

DENVER LR - An American Legion post in Denver is ready in event of war - it's moving to GlenWood Springs, ITO miles west.
 A hotel room has been turned over to Leyden-Chiles- Wicker sham Post No. where duplicate records, food and drugs will be kept.
 Richard Witherall, Commander of Denver's biggest Legion post, claiming 5000 members, said he'll accept the key to the room in a ceremony Saturday.
 "We can't sit back with the idea that we'll be immune from enemy attack or other catastro- phies,' Witherall said.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26
Minors Could Be Fined for
 Entering Bars

JUNEAU LR - The Alcoholic Beverage Control Board Thursday adopted regulation which would make it misdemeanor for a per son under 21 to even enter a bar unless accompanied by a parent, spouse or guardian over 21.
 Under the provisions of the new regulation, one of the three adopted by the board, a person in viola tion could be fined as much as $500 and be sentenced to jail term of up to one year.
 ''This is the first realistic step In placing a share of the respon- sibility on the minor, in that when he steps from the street into a licensed premise he is guilty of a misdemeanor if he is not accom- panied by an adult" chairman Bill Ray of the ABC said.
 Under the proposed regulation, a lcensee has the right to refuse entry to licensed premise to any person under 21, regardless of whether he is accompanied by an adult.
 The new regulation, in addition to the other two adopted by the board, will become effective 30 days after being filed with the Secretary of States Office.
 Ray estimated the new regula. tions will go into effect abou mid-May.
 The board also adopted a regu lation giving the holder of cater CTS permit the right to sell alec holic beverages at conventions
 picnics, social gatherings, sport ing events or similar affairs wher the premises are not licensed.
 The board has been permittin
 such sales for the past two year on an experimental basis. The third new regulation adop1 ed by the board would prohib the sale of whiskey in one-tent of one-sixth of a gallon container
 except for those liquors sold 5 such containers prior to Aug. 1 5 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1963-04-26
Egan'S Resolution to
 Review AlaSka'S Defense BypasSed of Governors

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. R - Gov. Wm. Egan's suggestion that the President and Secretary of Defense be asked to review Alaska de- lenses was by passed at the Vest ern Governors Conference We'd nesday.
 This was one of three proposals rejected for general consideration by the Resolutions Committee, headed by Republican Mark Hat field of Oregon.
 Egan, a Democrat, has termed Alaska defenses inadequate.
 The other suggestions turned down by the Resolutions Commit tee without going before the con- ference were:
 A proposal by Republican Gov. Tim Babcock of Montana advocat- ing 10 per cent rebate of federal income taxes to the states.
 A series of proposals from the Conference Mining Advisory Com- mittee recommending import con- trols and subsidies for the mining industry.