davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
May Be Three
Months Before
Bridge Is Closed

j. r. Brownlee, district en-
gineer for the Mississippi State
Highway Department an
nounced today that it will be at
least two to three months be-
fore the Escatawpa bridge will
be closed to traffic while a new
bridge is put in its place.
He said that the closing will
be arranged for a weekend, be-
ginning at s pm. on a Friday
and ready to use again by 6 am.
on a Monday.
Ample notice will be given, he
said, and the state department
is working with Edward A.
Khayat, supervisor Beat 2, to
construct q ramp on the north
approach so persons who may
have to be rushed to the hos
pital, can be boarded on a ves-
sci to be furnished by the high
way department, and ferried to
the south side Of the river along
side Williams Machine Shop.
Khayat said he and Moss Point
Schools Supt Woodrow Marsh
are arranging for first aid equip
ment to be placed in the Esca-
tawpa school to meet any medi-
cal emergency not requiring
disqualification.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

Johnson called the election a
victory over ''the Kennedys, the
Adlai Stevensons and the North
ern Democratic overlordS who
also would like to destroy our
way Of life" and a triumph for
a one-party system which he
said s'has afforded all the peo-
pie of Mississippi the protection
we have so sorely needed since
Reconstruction"
But Republicans said they
were far from discouraged.
State COP Chairman Writ Yer
ger Jr. said the party's "tre-
mendous showing" indicated
Mississippi would support Sen.
Barry Goldwater if he runs for
president.
Phillips carried seven OF the
states 50 counties: Lowndes,
Jones, Washington, Coahoma,
Harrison, Warren and Choctaw.
Twenty Of Il Republican legis-
lative candidates were defeated,
the exception being Rep. L. L,
McAllister of Meridian, the only
Republican in the present legis-
lature.
Lowndes County Atty. J. o,
Sans Jr. won reelection and
was the only COP victor among
candidates for local and county
! office.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Three Injured
Near LuceduIe

LUCEDALE (Special) - -Four
George County natives were in
volved in a car-truck accident
three miles north of here on
Highway SO north yesterday.
Julius Gordon and Houston
Hazard are in the George Coum-
ty Hospital suffering from cuts
and bruises. A third occupant
of the car was transferred to
the Mobile Infirmary suffering
from severe cuts, and was iden-
titled as Murdoch Hinton, Jr.
The late model Ford car was
travelling south when a log truck
pulled out in front of it from
a dirt road. The driver of the
truck was identified as James
Dearman.
Dearman is being treated at
the George County Hospital for
a broken shoulder. The mishap
occurred about Gas am. Wednes-
day.
Both vehicles were total loss
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Reuther Asks
Party 10 Uproot
Eastlund, Byrd

WASHINGTON CUPID - Auto
union chief Walter Reuther to-
day called on the Democratic
party to remove Sens. Harry F.
Byrd, Diva, and James o.
Eastland, D-Miss., as chairmen
of two powerful Senate commit
tees.
Reuther said this should be
done as part of a general over.
haul of the chaotic" congress.
sional committee machinery.
The United Auto Workers presi.
dent said 1t was politically In
sane and morally indefensible'
to permit Eastland and Byrd to
continue as heads of the Judi.
ciary and Finance committees,
respectively.
Reuther, speaking as president
of the AFL-CIO industrial union
department at its biennial con.
vention, also lashed out at the
labor movement for staying on
dead center" and compromiS.
ing too often on legislation.
"The John Birch Society and
the radical right are demon.
strating more militancy and af-
firmative action than the labor
movement" Reuther said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Mrs. Pol Ros
Services Friday

Funeral services will be helc
tomorrow for Mrs. Velma T.
Ros, go, Of $50 Frederic Street,
Pascagoula, who died Wednes'
day at Singing River Hospital,
where she had been a patient
for six days.
Mrs. Ros was a member OF
Our Lady Of Perpetual Help
Sodality and Our Lady Of Vic
tories Catholic Church.
She is survived by her hus'
band Pol M. Ros, of the PaSca'
goula address; two sons, Pol M.
Ros Jr., and Cleve c. Ros Of
Pascagoula; a sister, Mrs. r
N. McFaul, Pascagoula; :
brother, j. D. Olsen, Pascagou
la, and four grandchildren.
The body was to be at Fails
Funeral Home in P~ascagoula Al
$3.50 pm. today, with a rosary
at $3.50 tonight.
The funeral will start at L
am. Friday at Fails Chapel ane
at Ills am. at Our Lady d
Victories Church with the Rev
p. J. Carey officiating. Inter
ment will be in Jackson County
Memorial Park.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Mobile Law On
Pickets' Photos
Under Fire Today

MOBILE, Ala. (UPI)-An or
der requiring applicants for
plcketing permits to be finger
printed and photographed by po-
lice was expected to be argued
today by the City Commission.
Commissioner Charles S.
TRIMMER announced he will ask
the commission to abolish the
executive order by Police Com
missioner George McNally.
TRIMMER said 'this order, if it
exists, is in complete violation
of constitutional and moral
freedom"
Six members of the Mobile
County White Citizens Council
were arrested M onday and
charged with violating the or
der. They were released under
$1O0 bond. The maximum pen
alities under the order are $10O
fine or six months in Jail or
both.
The council said it wanted the
arrests so the order could be
tested in court.
McNally said the order was
needed to protect the city from
"outSide agitatorS."
The six white pickets were
parading in front of a variety
store with an integrated lunch
counter.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Goldwoter Hopes
To Avoid Fiqhf

WASHINGTON CUPID - Sen.
Barry Goldwater of Arizona
was pictured today as deter
mined to avoid a knock-down,
drag-out, party-splitting figh
with Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel-
Ter for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination.
A source close to the senator
told UPI the New York COVER
nor'S formal announcement
Of his candidacy will have no
effect on Goldwater's plans.
The senator expects to an
nounce in January whether he
will seek the nomination. He
also will decide then whether to
enter New Hampshire's first-in-
the-nation primary.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Khrushchev May
Be Trying To
Show Not Soft

WASHINGTON (UPI)-Soviet
Premier Nikita Khrushchev's
craftsmanship" on the Berlin
highway apparently was de-
signed to convince world Com.
munist leaders he had not gone
"soft' in dealing with the West,
American officials said today.
The United States, Britain
and France warned Khrush.
chew late Wednesday, however,
that he would be responsible
for all consequences" of further
efforts to restrict Allied mill
tary traffic. They told him such
haraSsment must end "once
and for ALL"
The Allied warning, in stiff
notes delivered at the Kremlin,
came a few hours after
Khrushchev had claimed the
United States knuckled under
to Soviet regulations to obtain
release Of a convoy delayed Al
hours on the Berlin road.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
civiton Official
Visits GuIfport

Louis Hopping, president OF
Civitan International, will be in
Gulfport Friday for a meeting
with south Mississippi Civilian
members, Rupert Johnston,
district Civilian governor, an
nounced today.
Hopping is chairman Of the
I~nter-American Institute Of I'm
migration, and is a well known
authority on international law
dealing with immigration.
Civilian Clubs from Gulfport,
Pascagoula. Moss Point, Plea
yune, Biloxi, State Line, Hatties-
burg and Prentiss will attend the
meeting.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Woman Senator
Is Considering
Primary Race

wASHIEGTON(UPf) Sen.
Margaret Chase Smith. r
Maine, is giving "serious con-
sideration'' 10 suggestions that
she seek the Republican presi-
dental nomination and enter
the New Hampshire primary
next March, her top assistant
said today.
Mrs. Smith does not plan,
however, DO comment on the
matter until Dec. 5, when she
speaks before the Women's Ma
tional Press Club, her admins
trative assistant, william Lew
Is, said.
For the past year, the lady
senator has been urged by sup
porters throughout the country
to enter the COP presidential
sweepstakes. But she has been
most frequently mentioned in
recent months as a possible
vice presidential nominee.
Sen. Smiths strongest sup
port has been in Maine, and adj
mirers there have ben press
ing her to enter the New
Hampshire primary to give vot-
ers a third choice" rather
than just Gov. Nelson Rookie
teller of New York, a liberal
Republican, and Sen. Barry
Goldwater, a conservative Re
publican.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

and a nationwide televiSion au-
dience.
Stand on Issues
IT believe that in a democ-
racy such as ours, every man
and woman is entitled to know
exactly where all candidates
stand on the vital issues of the
day - issues that so totally af-
feet the lives of every one of
u.s." he said.
The New York governor said
the vital principles and the ''pol-
icies to best support them must
be brought before the American
people and the delegates to the
Republican national convention
for their thoughtful considera-
ton"
"It is my sincere hope that
the other candidates will make
use of the same opportunity
(primaries) so that all Of their
views will be clearly known"
he said. "The New Hampshire
primary presents an excellent
opportunity to do SO, fortnight
ly and undiluted by fence
straddling or double talk of any
kind"
Held In March
Rockefeller said he would en-
ter the New Hampshire pri-
mary March 10 and "other
CONTINUED On Page Two)
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

johnson Rests Before
Legislative Planning

JACKSON CUPID - Gov-elect
Paul B. Johnson Jr. planned to-
day to take a brief vacation
before drawing an administers
ton program for the 1864 legis-
lature.
Johnson was expected to
leave. today or F Friday for an
undiSclosed resort area.
However, the outgoing lieuten-
ant governor said he would not
rest for long. 81 have a lot OF
work to do on my legislative
program" he said.
The legislature conveneS two
weeks before Johnson, AZ, son
of a former governor, is inaug-
urated on Jan. 20 to succeed
Ross Barnett.
johnson must also decide sew
eral job appointments.
He spent Wednesday, the day
after his election, in a series of
conferences with several of his
workers and supporters.
Tabulations from all but 81 OF
the states 1875 precincts gave
Johnson 2O8, 300 votes to l26, 391
for Republican Rubel Phillips.
The latest count in the lieuten-
and governors race, with 1858
precincts complete, gave Car
roll Gartin 223 $3.50 votes and
Stanford Morse, a Republican,
1860.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

Army convoy at a Soviet check
point because the American sol
diers refused to leave their
trucks to be counted.
A small us. convoy of q
men in 10 vehicles was sent in-
to Berlin from West Germany
without incident today.
Passed Quickly
The Russians quickly passed
it through checkpoints at each
end Of the 110-mile highway to
Berlin. No trouble had been ex-
pected because the Russians
never have asked such small
conveys to dismount to be
counted, and they did not TO-
day.
II was considered likely the
East German statement re-
Elected the Russian viewp oint
If so, new highway incidents
may be Unavoidable because
American officials have said
the Army will not submit to
new controls and that conveys
with less than 81 passengers
will not diSmount.
Informed Western sources
said new Western Allied con.
voyS will be sent along the
same highway soon to test So
Wet intentions.
Neues Deutschland said the
Soviet army ''nipped in the
bud'' the American provoca-
tom at Marienborn Monday.
That American convoy was
stopped at 9:01 am, Monday,
and released early Wednesday.
Neues Deutschland accused
the us. Army of carrying out
a planned provocation." It
took the same stand as Soviet
PRIMER Nikita S. KhruShchev
In Moscow by saying the Amer
leans finally submitted TO con-
trolls.
Warns OF War
Khrushchev said Russia be-
lieves the question of Berlin ac-
cess could spark q war with the
West.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
News OF World
In Brief

SAIGON, South Wet N a m
(UPD The ruling military
junta today awaited official dip
lomatic recognition by the Unit.
ed States, committing itself to
an early return Of democratic
government and all . out W a r
against the Communist Wet
Cong g~uerrillas.
MOSCOW CUPID - The Soviet
Union today unveiled the vaunt-
ed Soviet anti-missile missile
which Premier Nikita S,
Khrushchev once said could
chit a fly in the sky"
A squadron Of three Of the
silver-painted rockets, fitted
with huge fins at mid-fuselage
and tail, was hauled through
Red Square on open trucks for
this years military parade on
the anniversary Of the Russian
revolution. The fins apparently
provide maneuverability.
NEWARK, N. J. (UPD = A
federal grand jury today indict-
ed a New Jersey electrical en-
gineer and a Soviet chauffeur
on charges Of conspiring to
transmit Information to the So
viets about the command and
control system Of the Strategic
Air Command.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

The official East German
Communist party newspaper
NeueS Deutschland, in an at
tack on American arrogance
and stubbornness," said "the
autobahn of the EAST Ger
man Democratic Republic is no
paradise for provocateurs and
~troublemakers."
1t made the statement in an
attempt to justify the 41-hour
blockade Of a Berlin-bound us.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
WeotF,er
FAIR. WARMER

Middle Gulf: Variable winds
8 to is knots and partly cloudy
weather today, tonight and Fri
day.
Coastal: Variable winds 5 10
Is knots and generally fair
weather today, tonight and Fri
day.
Mobile Vicinity: Generally
fair and warm through Friday.
Northwesterly winds 5 to Is
miles per hour. High today 50,
low Friday SIS.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

the republican nomination
He also issued a challenge to
Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ari-
iona and other potential Repub-
lican candidates to enter state
primary contests against him.
The New York governor said
he decided to run because l
believe that vital principles are
at stake in the next presidential
election"
The day of "smoke-filled
looms in American politics is
over" he said in a 1,30O-word
prepared statement to newsmen
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Ethiopian Head
To Convoke OAU

RABAT, Morocco (UPI) =
Ethiopian Emperor Halle Sc
1assie will convoke the council
of the 3~2-nation Organization of
African Unity (OAU) in Adds
Ababa Nov. IS to discuss the
border dispute between Algeria
and Morocco, a Moroccan For
eign Ministry spokesman said
Wednesday night.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

They are catherine and JACK
Womack, Dick Reinecke, Dick
Chenoweth, Joyce Shanteau and
Alma Dell johnson.
Kathy Goldtrap Of Fort Smith,
Ark. will occupy the directors
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Veteran Actors
In Paspoint Play
Chronicle photo)

Six veteran Little Theater actors head the cast in
Kind Sir" a romantic comedy to be presented as the
season opener in Paspoint Little Theater on Market
Street Monday and Tuesday nights at 8 pm.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
New Soviet Controls
Hinted r or Germany
Try Justifying
New

BERLIN OPD The East German Communists
indicated today the Russians again may attempt to
impose new controls on Western Allied conveys travel
ling on the Berlin highway.
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
RockefeIIow Announces.
GoIdwater Silent TODAY

ALBANY NY. OPDEGov. Nelson A. Rockefeller,
assailing President Kennedy for failures at home and
abroad" today formally announced his candidacy for
The chronicle., 1963-11-07
Latest Stocks

Supplied by Merrill, Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner d Smith Inc.
Volume $3.50, 600
The chronicle., 1963-11-07

Generally fair and warm through
Friday. NorthwesterIy winds sis mph.
High today 50, low Friday IS. Rain
Wednesday. none. Weather map. p. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
outdoor Editor

One young Montgomery
County bow hunter pried the
lid off the deer season Mon
day. Now he has to sit back
and watch his buddies when
they head for the woods.
But l know he doesn't mind
too much. 1 am certain that he
is willing to sit out the rest Of
the season happily because he
has accomplished what has
been one Of his great ambi-
tons for 3 years.
Wheeler johnson, jr is the
bow hunters name. And he got
his first deer, a four-point buck
about 1880 a. m. on opening
day near Catoctin Furnace,
Md.
It could have been the first
der killed in Maryland this
year. Certainly 1t was among
the first. That is going to make
it a long season to sit out, but
I know the young man doesn't
mind.
Wheeler, who happens to
live at the same Brookmont
Md address that ! do, once
bitten by the archery bug. be-
came a whole-hearted disciple.
Much of his spare time for
the last two years has been de-
voted to archery practice,
whenever ard wherever he
could find the opportunity.
Then as the season, neared,
he and his hunting compan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

the "Potgut," a bucktail that
is colored like a silver minnow.
1t is proving effective for him.
A party fishing out Of
Swann's at Piney Point tried
the Southwest Middles, and
picked up IS to 40 Of the large
bluefish.
ROckfish Breaking
Further up the bay, reports
for the area around South
River tell Of rockfish break
ing all day long. One angler
caught As rock casting plugs
from the stone pile in the day
time. The boys at Marines
sports store also report quite
a few perch and spot still in
the area. The spot are me-
dunn. The perch are being
picked UP by the chummers
while trying for rockfish off
the Thomas Point Bar.
And cumming just south of
Thomas Point light in the
rough weather last Tuesday
brought good results for Capt.
Bud Whitman and his party
aboard the Sea Lark.
1t was a varied catch. Babs
Miller caught a sea gull, but
mostly the boys settled for
rock. Babs, Jimmy Brian and
John Fike caught 125 rock and
threw back just as many as
non-keepers, they said. Their
largest fish went 514 pounds,
but there we're several other
good-sized rock in their catch.
Outside Of Fairhaven, aboard
his boat the Herbie, Gary Ross,
Suitland insurance man, and
several friends caught some
nice rock. One went to 8
pounds and there were two
others in the .5-pound class.
Capt. Harold Kline went out
of Deale this week and picked
up SO nice rock. Capt. Harry
Manifold is making a nightly
trip by himself just outside of
the harbor at Deale and man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
CupSoiIing
Ison Topfor
Week End

Sailing takes over in the
series of Presidents Cup Re-
gatta events tomorrow and
Sunday.
The sailing races, which will
be held off Hams Point. are
expected to attract more than
$50 one-design craft in IL
classes. Some Of the top sailing
shippers in the United States
will take part in the races.
Registration will be held at
Hams Point beginning at noon
today. The registration desk
also will be open tomorrow at
9 am, an hour before the first
race.
There will be two races to-
morrow, the first starting at
10 am. and the second at 2 pm.
after the luncheon break. Only
one race will be held Sunday,
beginning at 10 am. Prizes
will be awarded after this race
Prizes will be given TO the
first three boats in each class
on the basis Of the best score
in the series OF three races.
In addition, there are two
permanent trophies. One is the
Malcolm d. Lamborne, jr.,
Memorial Trophy for the best
in the Penguin, junior class. II
is given in memory Of the for
mer boating writer OF The
Star. The other is the Cougar
Catamaran Trophy for the
higheSt-placing Cougar in the
Catamaran class.
Besides the Penguin, juniors,
and the Catamarans, classes
represented include Flying
Dutchman, Flying Scot. This
tie. Mobhack, Lightning Hamp-
ton, Jet IA, Windmill, Penguin.
seniors. and Tech Dinghy.
The Hams Point seawall pro-
vides an excellent vantage
point for spectators. A public
address system will be in OPP
Grafton and a commentator
will describe the characteristics
Of the boats in each class and
discuss tactics Of the various
shippers as the races proceed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
Storms Hamper Anglers
But Some Strike 1t RIGHT

Only the most hardy anglers
have been the makers of fish
ing news recently.
Until yesterday boats at
ocean points were weathered in
from Lewes, Del. down to the
Virginia Capes.
Queries on the fishing news
in most places brought Just an
other question. That was:
Are you kidding?"
Although things were rough
on Chesapeake Bay, a number
of fishermen managed to get
out and catches ranged from
Spotty to good. Some schools of
rockfish and some good sized
blues managed to keep things
going for those who could
stand wind, rain and chill.
Big Catch Late
Perhaps the best success dur
ing the rough weather was
scored by Capt. Rhode Lang
ley down at Solomons. He was
tied UP on business matter
last Tuesday and was unable to
get out early.
But late in the day he took
aboard Steve Gatti. Beef"
Kraich and Bob Simmons, all
of the Washington area, and in
a 4-hour trip returned with 1876
rock and bluefish. Many Of
them were in the 2 TO 31a-
pound class.
Another Of the Solomons
boats got 30 nice fish this
week. They seem to be biting
best around Cedar Point,
Punch Island and the Flag
pond.
Capt. Buddy Harrison, skip
per of the Lev-Ron-Son says
he managed to fish throughout
the stormy weather, staying
in the area between Tilghman
and Poplar Island, but mostly
fishing waters close to home,
Tilghman, his home port. He
says he picked up some fine
blues, running between / to 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

pounds, and caught 40 to 80
fish per day.
He told of a man in q pri-
vate boat who stayed out all
of one night, cumming around
the airplane wreck near Thigh
man. When Capt. Harrison ran
across him the next morning,
the lone fisherman showed
him a huge. hardhead and a
box Of bluefish.
1.-THE man said it weighed
61a pounds" Buddy related.
ut probably did. 1t was the
biggest hardhead I have seen
in many years."
Down in the Point Lookout
area, Capt. Louis Beans boats
braved the heavy seas hunting
for those big bluefish with
pretty good success. Fishing
with rag mops produced So
fish Wednesday for Capt
Charlie Ridgell aboard the
Juanita; 40 for Capt. Leroy
Goddard on the Joyce Ann,
and 80 for Capt. Sam Clark on
the Sammie Jean. Most Of the
fish were between 4 to 51a
pounds, according to the re-
port, and some went as high as
6 pounds.
Fish Foul Hooked
Capt. Otis Bridges of Boz
man, Md, also managed to
brave the weather and made a
good haul of 81 rockfish and
blues. One Of the rock weighed
IL pounds and two went to 8.
Catching the big rock was an
oddly. Capt. Bridges said. APP
parently he struck at the lure
and was foul hooked.
HE was hooked right on
top Of the head, almost be-
tween the eyes. I had just gone
over my tackle and sharpened
up my hooks. That one must
have. been extra sharp" Capt.
Bridges observed.
Bridges says he isn't getting
most Of his blues on the rag
mop. He has something called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20
BUT THIS ARCHER IS HAPPY
Deer Season Ends Quickly

ions, Roy (Dutchie) Teagle,
now Of Frederick, Nd, his
brother Douglas of $500 San
gamore road, Doug. Shenk and
Fred Crickenberger of Cabin
John. Skipper Smith of Brook
mont, and others would spend
Saturdays in the mountains
near Frederick or in certain
areas of Montgomery County
building tree blinds.
Montgomery has had an
open season for archers for
two years now, and this bunch
has spotted many deer in GER
tain areas of the county.
And as they built they we're
counting the days until the
season opening.
But usually you'd hear the
same story. They saw lots of
deer. They got shots at lots of
deer. But always something
happened. The game spooked.
A limb DETECTED an arrow. The
deer were just out of range. AL
ways an adventure but never a
deer.
This year Wheeler had a
bunch. He said during the tree
blind-building operations sew
eral weeks ago that he was GER
tain this was going to be the
year.
On opening day ne pulled out
at 3 am. and was in his favorite
tree blind by daylight. 1t wasn't
long before a herd of does, five
of them. came grazing towards
the tree. But like past seasons,
they turned away and moved
off up the mountain before
they came within range.
Sometime later wheeler