davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Johnson Pledges
More Attention
TO Agriculture

JACKSON (UPI) - Gov-elect
Paul B. Johnson told farm lead
ers here Tuesday night nc
would place more emphasis on
development of agriculture dur
ing his administration.
johnson, addressing the an
nuaI convention of the Mississip-
pi Farm Bureau Federation,
said he advocated the establish
ment of a market council to be
composed Of farm leaders In
every field throughout the state
He noted that boats arriving
on the Gulf Coast with bananas
for the state return home
''empty as a gourd."
"Now we have to develop our
entire economic picture" said
Johnson. eff we can do this, il
will be hard to hold us back
Johnson, in his first official
appearance since he was elect
ed governor. a week ago, was
introduced by Boswell Stevens
of Macon, Farm Bureau presi'
dent.
Congressman Thomas G.. Alb
ernethy was to address the con
vention at a morning session to
day and Sen. John G. Stennis
will be the principal speaker al
an evening banquet.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

leh Ell Saadi was ousted-
The fighting broke out this
morning when Iraqi air force
jets attacked the presidential
palace.
Fighting was reported at the
heavily fortified defense minis
try and in the city streets.
No Information
There was no Information
available on casualties.
Diplomatic circles here said
the fact the Baghdad Radio was
still in government hands indi-
Gated Premier Maj. Gen. All
med Hassan Bakr's regime was
in control.
The station was heard here
ordering workers back to their
jobs.
It specifically asked cleo
tricity and water department
workers and postal and tele-
graph employees to return to
their jobs.
Control of the radio, 1t was
pointed out, is a prerequisite
for success for an uprising in
the Middle East.
Another indication Of govern
ment control was the calling Of
a leadership meeting by Bakr.
Continued On Page Two)
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
New Services
Are Offered For
CP School Here

George Hague, president Of To-
cal United Cerebral Palsy Or
ganizatiorl, an agent of United
Fund, announced today addition
al services for the Exceptional
School.
Plans include transporting
children to the Singing River
Hospital for physical therapy
during school hours, and the ac-
QUESTION of a speech therapiSt.
"While these services have
been needed, they were unable
to be provided until the school
enlarged to a point where it
would be feasible and assist a
larger number of children"
Hague said.
He added that the assistance
given the school by this United
Fund agent, provides local mon
les in areas not covered by the
regular school minimum pro-
gram, such as shop, cafeteria
and home making equipment,
supplements to personnel saiar-
les, and educational grants.
With the addition of physical
and speech therapy, the Excep-
tional School will offer the most
complete program of any in the
state. The present enrolment
has exceeded its maximum for
the four teachers now employed,
60, and another teacher is in the
process of qualifying.
Hague concluded that the
United Cerebral Organization
will assist in the addition of this
needed personnel if necessary
so that no student would have
to be placed on the waiting
list.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

gar remark. Without another
glance, the driver got out Of the
station wagon and sprinted
empty-handed down the street.
The workers examined the
car and helped themselves to
the loot.
"A grab bag situation devel-
oped," said Capt. Charles c.
Holt Jr. of the detective divi-
sion. 1T was finders keepers"
He emphasized that many OF
the workers neither witnessed
the heist nor took part in the
footing, but several stuffed
handfuls of jewels-diamonds,
emeralds, a few rubies - into
their pockets. They left behind
bars Of jewelers. gold and the
gems they could not easily
carry away. None returned be-
cause they figured police would
show up at any minute.
Some hid the jewels in the
building being torn down.
Others took them home. One
even took gems to his weekend
farm near Gettysburg, Pa, and
buried them. Another man had
more than 5000, 900 worth in a
briefcase.
Real Story
Late Monday night, the real
story-the story of the "badly
bungled" he~ist-began to seep
out. IT came from two separate
sources. One a witness who
talked to a private detective,
and the other a demolition
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

tOrthWltn.
Kohler called on Soviet Depu-
ty Foreign Minister Vlerian
Zorin at the skyscraper Foreign
Ministry offices and in a Is
minute interview "denied en-
phatically' that Barghoorn was
a spy, demanded immediate
access to the professor and re.
quested his release.
Kohler's trip to the Foreign
Ministry followed a firm pro-
test lodged there this morning
by Walter j. StoeSSel, deputy
chief of the US. mission,
against the arrest Of the So.
year-old American professor.
Under Soviet law, Barghoorn
faces Imprisonment or a pos.
sible death sentence if found
guilty of the charges.
Kohler was pressing a request
for further information on the
case and a demand to see the
New York-born expert on Rus.
sian affairs.
Mikhail Smirnovsky, chief ol
the American section Of the
Soviet Foreign Office, tolc
StoesSel this morning that nc
details could yet be provided
and that the request for ar
interview would be ''passec
on"
The ambassadors action was
the fifth official American move
here on the case since the So
viets notified the embassy Tues
day that Barghoorn had beer
picked Up.
Barghoorn apparently was ar
rested somewhere between the
American Embassy and his no
tel, the Metropole near the
Kremlin walls.
Ambassador Kohler's actor
in personally taking American
protests to the Foreign Minis
try underlined the gravity witt
which the embassy here re
garded the professors arrest.
The embassy said it would
continue to press for an inter
view with the 53-year old Sow
ct affairs expert. But the Sow
cts were expected to ignore
requests and hold Barghoorr
incommunicado during a pre-
liminary investigation.
There was speculation here
that Barghoorn, who came Il
Russia to study its political in
situations, may have been ar
rested to set up an exchange
with Ivan Ivanov, SO, a Sovie
chauffeur arrested last month
in Englewood, N. j., on charge:
Of completely in a spy ring.
Barghoorn, who served as {
press officer at the US. En-
Continued On Page Two)
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Ceremony Today
Ends Bridge Toll
To DoUphin Isle

DAUPHIN Z, Ala.
(UPD - The Dauphin Island
bridge was scheduled to be
freed Of its $1.25 toll today in
ceremonies f featuring Gov.
George Wallace and other state
officials.
Wallace, who made a cam
paign promise to lift the toll,
was to cut a symbolic ribbon on
the span.
About $50 government Off
Gals, business and civic lead
ers were invited to a lunch pro-
gram highlighted by addresses
by Wallace and local officials.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Comedy o. Errors Hits
New York Jewel Thieves

worker who "got a Snootful'' in
a Manhattan bar and talked too
much.
The demolition worker, well
in his cups, started Dragging to
his buddy.
1--WE saw it ALL" he said.
"And we got all the loot while
the real bandits got nothing"
His buddy called police.
The other witness was a de-
molition worker who, apparent
ly, had no part in the looting.
He told private detective, An
thony Negri, rs, he had seen a
station wagon near the robbery
scene. Several men were near
it, he said, looking i'll at ease.
One man, the witness said,
stashed a briefcase in an old
boiler lying discarded on the
lot.
Negri found the briefcase,
filled with jewels, in the boiler
and called police.
BY dawn Tuesday, dozens Of
detectives and FBI agents.
dressed in neat business suits.
were probing the debris with
shovels, long poles and with
their hands.
AT least five demolition work
ers admitted their part in the
looting, and led the detectives
to hiding places. Some were ac-
companied home to get dia-
monds and emeralds that had
been hidden in teapots and
cookie jars.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

NEW YORK. CUPID = Five
days ago even New York detec.
tives grudgingly admired the
careful manner in which hi
jackers planned and staged the
biggest jewel robbery in the
city's history.
But today the golden image
of the bold bandits was turning
into brass. The miracle in Man
haitian had become a comedy
of errors. It was not exactly q
laughing matter, not with ar
estimated So million worth Of
loot involved, but it was q bun.
gled job.
And all because of an auto
mobile that had become some.
thing Of a relic in these days
of automatic transmission and
power steering.
The wrong man was in the
drivers seat Of the getaway
car, a station wagon loaded
with the stolen diamonds, EN-
eralds, rubies and gold. He was
unfamiliar with shifting gears
and could not get the car roll
ing.
He gunned the motor and the
vehicle jerked forward a few
feet and stalled. 1t happened
repeatedly.
"Hey," he called to a group
Of workers nearby. "How dt
you get this damned thing tt
go?"
Empty-Handed
| One Of the men made a vul
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Eustside Meet
SET For Talk
On Annexation

Citizens Of EaStSide will meet
tonight at 7:3O in the Eastside
Community House to discuss the
annexation Of the area into Moss
Point city limits, according to
Bavid Balduf.
He urged all landowners and
interested persons to attend the
meeting.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13

IN the heart Of Baghdad.
Reports reaching here still
were sketchy, but diplomatic
observers said it appeared the
nine-month-old Bath party gov
eminent had routed the rebels.
The fighting, observers said,
was believed to have developed
following a reshuffle in the
Bath hierarchy in which
strongman Deputy Premier Sa-
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Weother
FAIR. COOL

Coastal: Northerly winds 10 to
20 knots and fair weather today,
tonight and Thursday.
Mobile Vicinity: Fair and cool
through Thursday. Northwestern
ly winds 5 to is miles per hour.
High today SIS, low Thursday 40.
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Cars Needed
To Relieve
Big Harvest

WASHINGTON CUPID - The
Interstate Commerce commits
sion Tuesday ordered railroads
to stop hauling certain grains
for shipment abroad to the ports
Of New Orleans, Baton Rouge
and Destrahan, La, PaScagoula
Miss, and Mobile, Ala.
1t was the ices latest move
to free more boxcars for areas
of critical shortage. Many parts
of the Midwest and West have
been unable to move an abund-
ant grain harvest to market for
lack of rail freigh. cars.
The ICC considered there
were too many cars in the five
Southern ports it named and in
dictated they would have to be
unloaded and returned before
the embargo would be lifted.
In recent days the ICC has
cut down on the amount of time
railroads have topick up freight
cars from shippers once the
cars are loaded or unloaded.
However, the federal agency
has no jurisdiction over the
shippers themselves, although
they have been asked to get the
cars loaded and emptied Speedi-
ly.
4 A
William Rogers, manager Of
Jackson County Terminal Ele-
vator, said in PaScagoula today
the embargo means that after
midnight tonight no grain will be
shipped to Pascagoula without
special permit.
He said it is estimated there
are over 5000 boxcars at the
five southern ports.
Rogers stated, ''We will con-
tinue our round-the-cIock opera
ton, until this ports congestion
is cleared up" The elevator I'M
loads about $50 boxcars daily.
"At that time, W. will ask for
Continued On Page Two)
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Uprising Put Down.
And Air Attacks

BEIRUT, Lebanon UPT-The Iraqi government
appeared today to have quelled a brief revolt after
unidentified rebel units launched ground and air attacks
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
US Protesting
Soviets Arrest
Of Yale Prof

MOSCOW OPD-US Ambassador Foy D. Kohler
today strongly protested to the Soviet Union against
the arrest on spy charges of Yale University Professor
Frederick c. Barghoorn and requested his release
The chronicle., 1963-11-13
Latest Stocks


Supplied by Merrill, Lynch,
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The chronicle., 1963-11-13
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair and cool through Thursday.
Northwesterly winds 8 to l8 mph.
High today 65, low Thursday 49,
Rainfall, none Tuesday. Weather
map p. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

tary of Commerce and Mrs.
Clarence D. Martin, jr., and
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Elwood r.
Quesada.
After dinner the Air Force
Combo will play for dancing.
The Commander in Chief
Argentine Army, Brig. Gen.
Juan Carlos Ongania, arrives
in New York on Saturday for
an official visit, at the invi-
tation Of the Army Chief of
Staff. Gen. Earle G. Wheeler.
Gen. Ongania comes to
Washington February 26 and
will be received with full
honors at Fort Myer by Gen.
Wheeler. In the evening, Gen.
and Mrs. Wheeler will host a
reception from 7 to $3.50 In
honor of the distinguished
visitor at the Officers Club,
Fort Lesley j. McNair.
The Argentine Ambassador
DR.. Roberto T. Alemann, and
Mrs. Alemann will entertain
at supper February 81 in
honor Of Gen. Ongania. The
$3.50 pm. party will be given
at the Embassy of Argentina.
Full Assembly
The Inter American De-
tense Board Delegates will
meet in full assembly Feb
ruary 20 at 1880 am. in
honor of Gen. Ongania, and
later with the chairman of
the board, 1t. Gen. Robert
w. Burns, as host, will en-
terrain at luncheon for the
visitor at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel.
Gen. Ongania will be in
Washington until March 3
and in this country until
March 10, when he will leave
from Miami for Panama.
The Army Assistant Chief
Of Staff for Intelligence, Maj.
Gen. Alva r. Fitch, and Mrs.
Fitch will give a formal din
ner February IS in honor of
the departing Military At
tache Of Chile, Col. German
Hepp, and Mrs. Hepp.
Col. and Mrs. Hepp, with
their children Jaime and Va
leska, leave New York March
81 for Santiago. Chile, for
reassignment. Jaime has been
a pupil at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School and
ValeSka at Westbrook School.
They will enter school in
their homeland after the
spring vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

bought her lovely feminine
clothes, but no one asks her.
What can ! do?
HEARTACHE
Tell your daughter that q
girl who wrestles and boxes
with the boys becomes zone
Of the boys" and forfeits
her femininity. She should
start now TO build . femi-
nine image, acquire . few
girl friends and leave the
rOughhOusing TO the fellows.
= = y
What's on your mind? For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Somebody Else
Isn't the Answer
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

me a big heartache. She has
always been a very good ath-
lete. AS far back as I can
remember she has played
with the boys. Baseball and
football we're her fun. She
never played with dolls or
cared for girls. The boys
come around and she wres-
ties, boxes and roughhouses
with them. Then they tell
her their troubles about Xix
ing other girls. No one ever
asks her for a date. She
would like to date, and I have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Army Surgeons to Convene!
LeMoys Plan Dinner Party

The party will afford mem
bers Of the Medical Corps an
opportunity to renew old
friendships with the
Conferees.
New Post
Coming in for a fair share
Of kudos will be the Chief
Designate Of the Medical
Service Corps. Col. William
A. Hamrick, and Mrs. Ham
rick. Col. Hamrick assumes
his new post March l when
Col. Roy D. Maxwell retires.
Col. and Mrs. Hamrick re-
Gently came from FL Paso,
Tex, and are now settled in
their new home on Colleen
lane, Potomac Hills, Mclean,
Va. With them is their
daughter, Mrs. Michael
Glynn, and their first grand
child. Capt. Glynn is pres
emily on duty In Wet Nam.
1t. and Mrs. James M.
Hamrick are In Jacksonville,
Fla, and they hope to visit
his parents soon. William
Hamrick is a first-year stu
dent at Schriner Institute,
Kerrville, Tex, and expects
to be home for the summer
vacations.
Col. Maxwell, after he re-
tires, will serve In a civilian
capacity with the Atomic En-
ergy Commission. Col. and
Mrs. Maxwell are pleased
that they will remain here
where their friends are legion.
Luncheon Set
In order to give the visit
ing distaff side Of the con-
ference a pleasant memory.
the Women's Club, Army
Medical Center, has planned
a gala luncheon on Tuesday
to which the visitors have
been invited.
The famed Army Chorus
will highlight the after
luncheon hour. During the
social hour before the lunch
con Mrs. Thomas ]. Whelan
will display her Army wife"
dolls.
Wives of dental officers at
the medical center will be
hostesses for the day with
Mrs. Oscar ]. Ogren wife of
the director Of dental activ-
tiles, heading the group. Mrs.
Robert B. Shira is general
chairman for the gala affair.
Mrs. Achilles L. Tynes, wife
Of the center's commanding
general, will receive with Mrs.
Henry s. Murphey and Mrs.
Ogren.
Guests of honor will include
Mrs. Heaton, Mrs. George
Doan. wife Of the deputy sur
geon general, and Mrs. Jo-
seph L. Bernier, wife Of the
chief Of Army Dental Corps.
LeMay Party
The Air Force Chief Of
Staff, Gen. Curtis E. LeMay,
and Mrs. LeMay, are giving
a dinner party on Thursday
In their handsome quarters
at Fort Myer in honor of the
Undersecretary Of the Air
Force and Mrs. Joseph v.
Charyk.
Ranking guests at this
party for their longtime
friends will be the Secretary
Of Defense and Mrs. Robert
s. Mcnamara. Also the IN
dersecretary and Mrs. Ros-
well Gilpatric. the Secretary
Of the Air Force and Mrs.
Eugene Zuckert, Secretary of
the Army and Mrs. Cyrus
Vance. Undersecretary and
Mrs. Paul Fay, Undersecre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I am q
woman who has a story like
a thousand other women. I
am married, have two chill
dren and am keeping my
home together for the sake Of
the children. My husband
stays out until all hours Of
the night and sometimes he
doesn't come home at all. I
have known for years that he
has somebody else. Well, row
I have somebody else, too. I
want to bring 1t out in the
open so he will confess and
then I will do the same. I
have thought Of the children
and decided they would be
better off with one Of us
than living in a loveless home
like this. II I am wrong, tell
me.
FRIGHTENED.
You are wrong. Do you re-
member how you and your
husband felt about each
other when you were first
married? What happened
to that love? There is no
lasting satisfaction in the
someone else" kind Of d.
version. If you and your
husband combined all the en-
ergy you spend on outside
romance, yours could be q
sometimes satisfying and al
ways-sOlid marriage. Chill
dren belong in a home with
BOTH parents-and plenty
of love.
81 49,
DEAR ABBY: My daughter
is almost 16 and she is giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
SERVICE NEWS
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The Army Surgeon Gen.
eral, 1t. Gen. Leonard D.
Heaton, is bringing together
the top-ranking Army sur
geons from around the world
for q Joint conference which
will begin Tuesday and con-
tinue through Thursday.
Gen. Heaton believes in the
old adage, "All work and no
play makes Jack a dull boy"
so he and Mrs. Heaton are
entertaining at an early eve
ming party on Tuesday at the
Walter Reed Officers Club.
Their guests will include the
visiting members and the
ranking officers Of the Army
Medical Service in Wash
ington.
Many of the travellers ar
rived this week end and
others are coming in to-
morrow. Maj. Gen. j. w.
Schwartz, commanding gen.
eral Letterman Hospital, San
Francisco, Calf, is to be the
Heatons' houseguest. Also
coming from the West Coast
is Col. Homan E. Leech, 9Th
Army.
Mai. Gen. Floyd VERGE
land is coming from Ger
many and will be the house.
guest Of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Robert E. Blount. Col. w. w.
Hiehle arrives today from
Paris, France. Mai. Gen.
Clinton s. Lyter. formerly
commanding general at Wal
ter Reed. is coming from
Fitzsimmons Hospital, Dem
yer, Colo, and will stay with
Col. and Mrs. Robert Rhea.
Arrivals Due
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. James
L. Snyder are arriving from
Brooke Army Medical Center,
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
where Gen. Snyder is the
commanding general. and will
be the houseguests Of Mrs.
Snyder's parents.
Others coming from Texas
include Brig. Gen. James T.
McGibbony, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. George M. Powell. Brig.
Gen. James B. Stapleton and
Col. Richard H. Eckhardt.
Brig. Gen. w. D. Graham
is to be here from Tripler
Hospital, Honolulu: Brig.
Gen. John L. Crawford. Mad
igan Hospital, Tacoma,
Wash; Col. Frank A. Neu-
man, Sandia Base, Albu-
querque, N. Mex, and Col.
Sterrett E. Dietrich, Chi
cago, Ill.
Gen. and Mrs. Powell are
staying in apartment 8 at
the Army Medical Center;
Gen. Graham and Gen. Nc
Gibbony will share apart
ment 7, and Gen. Crawford
and Gen. Stapleton will stay
at the Roger Smith Hotel.
Col. and Mrs. Charles H.
Gingles will be here from
West Point, N. Y; Col. and
Mrs. John c. Cressler from
Fort George q. Meade, Nd;
Col. and Mrs. Knox Dunlop,
Governors Island, N. Y: Col.
and Mrs. K. d. Orr, Valley
Forge, Pa; Col. and Mrs.
Thayer c. Rich, Fort Mon
roe, Va, and Col. and Mrs.
Angvald Vickoren. Fort Nc
Pherson, Ga.
Wednesday evening there
will be a reception and buff
fet supper at the Walter
Reed Army Medical Center
Officers Club, to which all
medical service officers and
their wives have been invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

a personal reply send a self
addressed. stamped envelope
to Abby In care OF The Eve-
ming Star.
(McNaught Syndicate, Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Winter Ball
Set Friday

The main ballroom of the
Sheraton-Park Hotel has
been reserved the evening Of
February % by the Mothers
Club Of st. Johns High
School for their annual win
ter ball.
Parents and their guests.
the student body and their
dates will dance to the music
Of Frank Flanagan and his
orchestra.
Mrs. John Madden III is
chairman Of the event.