davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Bulldogs And Auburn
To Head SEC Slate

Southeastern & CONFERENCE e
coaches sent their teams
through light, kink-curing work
outs Monday, counted casual
ties and settled down to the
business of preparing for Satur-
day opponents.
Mississippi State coach Paul
Davis, whose Bulldogs meet I'm
defeated and united Auburn
Saturday in what appears to be
the SECS weekend headliner,
is concerned with his team con-
dition for the important game.
HalfbackS Ode Burrell and
Price Hodges are doubtful start
ers and halfback Larry Searen-
gen and tackle Dave Caldwell
we're confined to the school in
Urinary Monday with a virus.
Georgia Tech coaches ran the
squad through a light workout
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
GUlfport Bees
Nip mp TIGERS

Gulfport Bees edged Moss
Point 60 in a hard-nosed defen-
sive struggle at Dantzler Field
last night.
Gulfport'S touchdown came
with only three minutes left to
play when a Tiger pass was in
tercepted, resulting in a 3O-yard
score.
Moss Point took the opening
kickoff and drove all the way
to the Gulfport two before the
Tigers were stopped.
Gulfport's deepest drive was
to the 10-yard line in the final
period.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Liston Is Ready
To Ink Contract
For Clay Fight

DENVER CUPID - Champion
Sonny Liston and challenger
Cassius Clay were set to sign
today for what was expected to
be the richest heavyweight box.
ing match in history some
time early next year.
Liston, who lives in Denver,
and Clay, who drove in from
Chicago in a bus festooned
with "I'm the greatest" ban
ners, were to sign at the Den
yer Hilton Hotel.
The signing was scheduled
for 4 PM. EST.
There were little advance
specifics. But the fight was ex.
pected to be in February al
any one Of several possible
sites.
At San Francisco, Sol Silver.
man, chairman Of a California
state committee on boxing safe
guards, renewed his charges
that the fight would be a ''mis-
match"
Silverman earlier said he
thought Clay was a fine young
boxer, but not yet in Listens
class.
Ben Bentley, Listens Chi
cago public relations man, in
charge Of today's events, disa-
greed.
"When he %(Silverman) goes
around the country making
these surveys to see how box
ing can be made safer, that's
tine" Bentley SAID. but now
he's starting to make matches,
and | say there are people with
a lot more experience and abil-
ity in doing that"
Bentley said the fight would
be ''far from an overmatch."
He conceded most people
thought Liston would win, ''but
l think they will be surprised
at the kind of fight that will
take place"
Silverman and Bentley
agreed on one point, however
the fight will make a Stagger.
ing amount of money.
Silverman estimated it al
"about $40 million dollars"
Bentley declined to name q
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
AN-Star Team
SEC II May Include
-Four Signal Callers

ATLANTA CUPID - Don't be
surprised if this years all
Southeastern Conference back
field ends up with four quarter
backs.
In this day of multi-purpose
quarterbacks, these are the fell
lows who are doing so many
things that the halfbacks and
fullbacks have to have a really
sensational year to attract any
attention.
How are you going to pick a
backfield and not include such
quarterbacks as Georgia Techs
Billy Lothridge, Auburn's jim
my Side, Georgia's Larry
Rakestraw and Alabama's Joe
Klamath?
And, what are you going to
do about Perry Lee Dunn of
Mississippi and that fine sophie
more Rick Norton at Kentucky?
Lothridge lately has been
breaking a record every time he
kicks, throws or runs with the
football. Side appears en- route
to becoming the biggest yard
age gamer in the SEC since
frankie Sinkwich departed two
decades ago. Rakestraw leads
the SEC in total offense and
passing at present. Klamath is
the ball-handling magician and
ace passer who sparks the high
ranked Crimson Tide.
Dunn has two handicaps to
all-conference recognition. One,
he S shares the quarterback
chores with Jim Weatherly and
two, the mighty Rebels are so
well-balanced that it's hard for
one man to stand out. Norton
has been getting woefully little
support this fall.
Another quarterback who
The chronicle., 1963-11-05

Red Birds Get
Craig In Trade

ST. LOUIS (UPI) = Roger
Craig, "losingest'' pitcher with
the New York Nets, was in the
st. Louis Cardinal camp today
with the chance of a lifetime
to hit the win column with reg
ularity.
cts one of the best things
to happen to me since I've
been in baseball" said the 80
year-old 19O-pound Craig.
The Nets and the Cards Mon
day announced the trade which
will put Craig in a Red Bird
uniform and send disappointing
29-year-old outfielder George
Altman, and rookie pitcher Bill
Wakefield to New York.
The big trade gives General
Manager Bling Devine a come
back try from the sour trade
involving Altman one year ago.
Devine brought the lefthand-
ed power-hitter Altman to St.
Louis from the Chicago Cubs,
giving up pitchers Larry Jack
son and Indy Mel Daniel. AS
the season progressed the
Cards showed they needed
pitchers, not outfielders.
Had SO StrikeOuts
Altman had SO StrikeoutS
against him. He had Is doubles
and seven triples and nine
home runs, hitting .242 against
lefthanders and 1882 against
righthanderS.
Devine said big George chad
an off-year. but it wasn't that
bad"
Il want to stress that dispos-
ing Of Altman in no way re-
fleets dissatisfaction with his
contribution to the club" De-
vine said.
Even with Stan (The Nam
Musial gone as a player, Man
ager Johnny Keane and Devine
agreed that the club found it
more desirable" to add a
pitcher and give one Of the
many young Cardinal outfield-
ers on the roster a crack at
Musial's job, and the one now
vacated by Altman.
The Nets apparently took a
good look at 22-year-old right
handler Wakefield who had
signed with the Cards for a
$35, 900 bonusu. Wakefield, Of
Kansas City, is a student at
Stanford. He had a 81 record
at Tulsa and a 1-3 mark at At
lanta the past season.
The Cardinals had tried to
get Craig during the past base
ball season, but when the two
clubs couldn't come to terms,
Devine worked a trade with the
Milwaukee Braves for Lew
Burdette.
Seek Stability
"Craig gives us stability and
maneuverability in our pitch
ing" said Devine.
Craig showed a 1888 record
with the Dodgers before NOV
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Grid Study SET
At Wake Forest

WINSTON : SALEM, N. C.
CUPID - A study of the Wake
Forest College athletic pro.
gram, with special emphasis
on football is underway al
the Baptist-supported institution
which currently has the ma.
tons longest string of consecu-
tive football losses.
Wake Forest President Har-
old Tribble said Monday the
study was started in response
to questions from various
parts Of the state" He said the
study would be made of the en-.
tire athletic program.
The Demon Deacons under
Coach Billy Hildebrand have
lost II consecutive games - the
nations longest continuing
string of defeats - and have
not scored since the first game
of the season when they got IL
points against East Carolina.
Hildebrand, whose contract
with Wake Forest has two
more years to run, has won
only 6 while losing 81 games
since he took over the job here
four years ago.
There has been speculation
that Hildebrand would be re-
placed but the coach answered
all rumors by saying he was
sure Wake Forest would honor
his contract.
Tribble said the study was
being conducted by presidents
of organizations having to dc
with athletics at the school.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05

ing to the Nets in the 1861 ex-
panSion draft. He turned in a
1924 mark in 1862, and dropped
to a 5-22 record in 1868, includ-
ing the near-record losing
streak of Is games. In eight of
Craig's losses, New York was
whitewashed, and he lost four
10 decisions.
Craig, at his Lakewood,
Calf, home said "This gives
me an opportunity to show !
can still be a winning pitcher
with a little more support"
Il got a little worried about
my ability along the way last
season when | lost so many in
a row. he said. Il know I'm
a better pitcher than that"
The chronicle., 1963-11-05

sRate shown Is for y class Ia
1851 Ford Fairlane-with SIS, 900
bodily injury and property damage
liability, $4,000 medical payments.
$1,000. 90 accidental death, unin-
sured motorist protection, $10.-
600. 90. Rate for bodily injury and
property damage liability coverage
to $50, 10000 ONLY SLIGHTLY
HIGHER
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
THE CHRONICLE, PAscAGoULA AND MOSS POINT, MISSISSIPPI
Texas Still First
But Margin Slim

NEW YORk (UPl) - ILLINOIS,,
Mississippi and Navy crept
dangerously close to first
ranked Texas today in the
United Press internationally
Board Of Coaches ratings.
The Longhorns, a unanimous
choice for No. / last week,
dipped to their lowest level
since capturing the top spot a
month ago.
Texas lost three first-place
ballots to second-ranked ILL
noiS, five to third-rated MiSsiS-
sippi and one each to Navy,
No. 4, and Auburn, No. 5.
Winners Of seven straight
games this season, the Long
horns were rated first by Is
coaches. They have won their
last three games by margins of
four, four, and five points, re-
spectively, all provided by
bare-footed place kicker Tony
Crosby.
-.
Illinois and Mississippi, both
with identical records of five
wins and a tie, turned what
were expected to be close
games into routs, to improve
their second and third place
standings.
Navy Up A Notch
Roger Staubach led the Mid
dies to an impressive win over
Notre Dame to boost Navy a
notch to fourth; unbeaten-un-
tied Auburn jumped from sew
enth to fifth after whipping
Florida and Oklahoma also adj
vanced two places to sixth with
a one-sided victory over Colo
RADIO.
Alabama slipped from fourth
to seventh with an unimpres-
sive one-point win over Missis-
sippi State.
Michigan State, once-beaten
and tied for the Big 10 lead
with Illinois and Ohio State, en-
tered the top 10 for the first
time this season in eighth place
and Pittsburgh and Nebraska
returned to the leading 10 after
an absence. Pitt was ranked
ninth and the Cornhuskers 10th.
Five coaches from each of
the seven geographical sections
Of the country rate the teams
from first to 10th with points
awarded on a 1O-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1
basis.
Baylor Moves Up -.
Baylor, with the nations
leading passer Don Trull,
Jumped to 18th. The Bears tao
kle Texas Saturday for the
leadership in the Southwest
Conference and perhaps pose
the biggest threat yet to the
Longhorns' national title hopes.
Ohio State, Washington, Army
and Missouri achieved the r.
13-14-15 slots in order and Wis
consin, sixth last week, plum
meted to 10th.
Memphis State, which only
gained major college status ir
1860, entered the ratings for the
first time in its history in q
17th-place tie with Georgia
Tech. The Tigers own a tic
with Ole Miss, a win over Mis-.
sissippi State and last Saturday
smothered Louisville.
Arkansas, North Carolina anc
Kansas deadlocked for 10Th.
Other than the Baylor-Texa
clash this weekend, other tus.
sles between rated teams fea.
ture Alabama VS.. Georgia Tech
at Birmingham and Nebraska
plays host to Kansas.
The United Press international
college football ratings will
first-place votes and won-liSt rec.
ords in parentheses:
Team Points
l. Texas (25) (7-O) 1886
2. Illinois (3) SOD 281
3. Mississippi (5) sod 22s
4. Navy % (6-D 22a
5. Auburn (1) (6-O) 1Se
6. Oklahoma SD lac
z. Alabama (6-1) ZIG
8. Michigan State AID 9s
8. Pittsburgh SD 81
10. Nebraska (6-1) g.
Second 10: IL, Baylor As; IL
Ohio State AZ; IS, Washington
Is; IA, Army 10; Is, Missouri
10; Is, Wisconsin z: II (tie),
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
MAY LOSE SERVICES

NEW YORK (UPD-The New
York Giants, fighting to over
take frst-place Cleveland in the
Eastern Division Of the Nation
al Football League, may be
without the services of tackle
Roosevelt Brown, TANKER Frank
Clifford and safetyman Allen
Webb for next Sundays game
against the Philadelphia
Eagles.
Brown and Webb suffered Sc
we're bruises of the right knee
in st. Louis last Sunday and
Clifford bruised his left Shout
der.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05

1bNAOs
"But it absolutely and be-
yond a doubt will shatter all
records for all heavyweight
bouts" he said. "This is the
fight that everyone wants to
see. The public has demanded
this bout"
The chronicle., 1963-11-05

Second 10: II, Baylor As; IL,
Ohio State AZ; IS, Washington
Is; IA, Army 10; Is, Missouri
10; is, Wisconsin 7; II (tie),
Georgia Tech and Memphis
State 6; 10 (tie), Arkansas,
North Carolina and Kansas 8.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
BULL TO RETURN

CHICAGO (UPD = Halfback
Ronnie Bull, who bruised his
leg against Baltimore Sunday,
is expected to be back in the
lineup next Sunday when the
Chicago Bears play Los Ange-
les. X-rays taken Monday
showed that there was no frac-
ture.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Seek Stability

Seek Stability
"Craig gives us stability and
maneuverability in our pitch
ing" said Devine.
Craig showed a 1888 record
with the Dodgers before NOV
Evening star., 1963-08-25

OLSO, Norway, Aug. "a
(AP) John Lying. the blond
6-footer summoned by King
Olav v today to form a new
Norwegian government, is a
moderate Conservative who
was a Radical Socialist in his
student days.
I'VE have to look ahead and
cooperate with the rest of the
country" Mr.. Lying says.
He is strongly pro-Western
and a backer of Norway'S
m e m b e r shi p in the North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Leader of Norway's Conser-
vative Party, Mr.. Lying comes
to the premiership after a CO.
alition of non-S ocialists in
Parliament ousted Socialist
Premier Einar Gerhardsen on a
no-confidence vote of 76-74
last night. The vote m ark e d
the end of % years of Socialist
Party rule in Norway.
The issue against the Social
ist: Charges of negligence
in the handling of the disaster
in which 81 men died last No
vember in state-owned coal
mine in Spitsbergen.
Mr.. Lying, 58-y e a r-old dis
trict court judge as well as
non-Socialist floor eader in
Parliament, was the ma t ur a
choice to succeed Mr.. Gerhard
sen. The Conservative lie a d e r
Evening star., 1963-08-25
6 Nehru Aides Resign
To Clean Up Party

Bahadur Shastri, two men
most often named as Mr.. Ne
hru's successors. Also out was
Food and Agriculture Minister
s. K. Patti recently under fire
for failure to stop rising food
prices.
Mr.. Desai and Mr.. Patil, both
pro-Western anti Communist
pragmatic economists, were the
right-wing leaders of Mr..
Nehru's cabinet. Mr.. Shastri, a
moderate of unquestioned in
tegrity and wide popularity, has
long been Mr.. Nehru's most
trusted lieutenant.
All three of them will now
have top jobs running the Con-
gresS Party machine.
Also to leave Mr.. Nehru's cab
met were Jagjivan Ram, Minis
ter of Transport and Communi-
cations, the only left-wing
member lefgt after the forced
designations of leftiSts KriShna
Menon and K. D. Malaviya earl
ier this year; Gopala Reddi, In
formation Minister, who han
died the disputed Voice of
Evening star., 1963-08-25

bridge spanning the Teltow
Canal which forms the border
with the American sector dis
trict Of Neukoelln.
They waited until the last
worker had left the site and
then Sneaked into a shack
where they changed from their
street clothes into overalls.
Two Com m unist border
guards were on the bridge. The
three men talked to the guards
for about an hour.
After they gained their con-
fidence, they jumped the guards
and knocked them down. Two
of the refugees flung aside the
guards submachine guns.
While the guards were un-
conscious, the trio tore through
barbed wire. scaled the wall
and jumped into West Berlin
territory.
One of the Red guards re-
covered and retrieved his sub
machine gun and fired across
the wall. A few minutes later,
red and white flares were fired
on the Eastern side but West
Berlin police had already led
the refugees to safety.
Evening star., 1963-08-25
3 Jump Red Guards
And Flee Berlin Wall

BERLIN, Aug. "a (AP).-
Three East Berliners disarmed
Red border guards and fled
over the Communist wall last
night. They expressed pity for
the guards tonight, saying
they faced harsh punishment.
Although one Of the guards
recovered his weapon and fired
several shots in vain at the ref
ugees attacked border guards
ported to have said they were
sorry the guards didn't escape
also because they now would
60 to jail.
West Berlin police said it
was the first time that ref
ugeeS, the three men were re-
in order to escape.
The three men were in a
refugee camp and were not al
lowed to see reporters. All were
under doctors care for barbed-
wire cuts.
Sources who talked to the
men, all machinists aged 10,
80 and 81, and unmarried, said
the escape had been planned
for several weeks.
Shortly before sundown yes.
terday, the trio went to a con-
struction project close to a
Evening star., 1963-08-25
Norway's Choice for Premier
Is Pro-Western, Pro-NATO

in 1927 and in 1892 studied in
ternational law and a d m in
istrative law in Denmark and
Germany.
In his studen mt days, Mr..
Lying was a m e m be r of the
Radical Socialist student Or
ganization "Mot Dag" (Towards
Day..
This was his first taste of
politics, but he switched d to
conservatism after becoming a
lawyer in his home town.
He says now of his past:
II will not be held RESPONSE
BILE for the opinions I held be-
fore I was TO-"
In World War II, Mr.. Lying
worked with the Norwegian
underground against the Nazis
until he was forced to flee tc
Sweden in 1943. He worked
there with the judicial office Of
the Norwegian Legation unit
he went to London in May
1914, to work for the Norwe.
gian government in exile.
He returned home after the
war and became state attorney
in Trondheim. In this post hi
led the prosecution Of Norwe.
gian Gestapo leader Henry
Rinnan, who was convicted o.
atrocities and shot.
After completing his talks a.
a prosecutor, Mr.. Lying became
city court Judge of Trondheim
Evening star., 1963-08-25

America agreement for India
and K. L. Shrimali Education
Minister.
The chiefs Of the states of
Madras, OrisSa, Kashmir, BIZ
har, Uttar Pradesh and Ma
dhya Pradesh also will give up
their offices for party jobs.
They include Nadar Kamaraj,
architect Of the mass resigna-
ton plan, modelled after Ma
hatma Gandhi's refusal to let
Congress Party leaders hold
public office under the British
rule; B. Patnaik, Mr.. Nehru's
special emissary to Washington
earlier this year, and Ghulam
Mohammed Bakshi, highly
unpopular Muslin boss of
Kashmir.
Though no requirements
have been named, the top job
of Finance Minister is almost
certain to go to the present
Defense Production Minister,
T. T. Krishnamachari, an able
administrator and politics
moderate. Mr.. Krishnamachari
held the finance portfolio once
before. He was forced to resign
for bad Judgment in 1857 after
the celebrated life insurance
scandal. While Mr.. Nehru's
choice indicates his concern
over corruption and the bitter
factional fighting within the
party, it also conveniently al
lowed him to shed right-wing
leaders in his cabinet who have
sometimes not followed his pol
icies. -
Evening star., 1963-08-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Free Model
CORDLESS HEARING AID

ELMSFORD, N. Y. (Special)
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aid Sonotone ever made to help
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Everything is worn in the ear
for cordless hearing. There are
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Nothing is worn anywhere else
except in the ear.
To prove the new "Wisp-
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a limited number of plastic
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hearing problems are urged to
use the coupon below to obtain
a replica (not a hearing add
which is the same size as the
actual Sonotone.
This new hearing aid marvel
climaxes "a years of Sonotone
Evening star., 1963-08-25
BY RICHARD CRITCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

NEW DELHI, Aug. "a
Modern Indian history took a
dizzy plunge on an uncharted
course tonight as Prime Min
lister Nehru accepted the resig-
nations of six top members of
his cabinet and of the chief
ministers Of 6 of India's IA
states.
The mass resignation, which
one aStoniShed official likened
to Indian Emperor Ashoka's
remuneration of war to become
a uddhist 1000 years ago, was
prompted by a proposal adopt
ed by Mr.. Nehru's Congress
Party last week that top gov
ernment officials should resign
and devote themselves to
cleaning up a corrupt and
badly divided party.
But while all his cabinet and
chief ministers offered to re-
sign, the men Mr.. Nehru pick
ed are highly significant. Out
went Finance Minister Moraji
Desai and Home Minister Lal
Evening star., 1963-08-25

said he hoped to have his cabi-
net set by Monday.
John Daniel Fyrstenberg
Lyng-he prefers just John
Lyng-was born August %,
1905 in the Central Norwegian
city of Trondheim of well-to-do
parents. His father was a
WHOLESALERS there.
Mr.. Lying got his law degree
Evening star., 1963-08-25

holding the post until his ap-
pointment as district court
Judge in the south Norwegian
city Of Skien in 1851. He first
entered Parliament in 1945. He
retired in 1858, but returned in
1858. He was president Of the
second chamber of Parliament,
the OdelSting, in 1852. 1858 and
1860.
His rise in public life was ac-
companied by t he rise Of the
Conservative Party.
Evening star., 1963-08-25

Mr.. Lyng's present marriage
is his second. He married Gise-
la Gerda Margarete Lut, a ply
sician, In 1882, but they were
divorced in 1912. His second
marriage was to a woman law
yer. Liv Godager, in 1914. They
have a son.
Mr.. Lying has written many
books on law and politics. A
man Of sturdy build, he still
likes the athletic, outdoor life
of his youth.
Evening star., 1963-08-25

research devoted to solving
hearing problems. Now you can
See for yourself Just how small
the "Wisp-Ear" is and how
easily it can be worn.
The actual "Wisp-Ear" weighs
less than u Of an ounce, in
cluding tiny battery, and is
smaller in diameter than a
dime.
See an actual-size replica.
Yours free while they last. No
cost or obligation.
Evening star., 1963-08-25

You get ! Poek Of S ink eariidess
with 2 single eorrid9es and
regular eoriridse pen, oil on one
cord.
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

Mississippi Power Co., Hatties'
burg; "What Are The Future
Needs i'm The Vocations?" =
William d. Bellamy, USM anc
Temple Baptist Church; "What
Are Some Skill Trades I could
Choose for My Vocation a n d
Where Could / Get Training
Harold Hale, Mississippi EN-
ployment Service, Hattiesburg;
"How May / Determine If ]
Should Go To College and What
College Should / Attend?" =
DR.. Ralph Noonkester, Presi-
dent, William Carey College,
Hattiesburg.
The Conference got underway
Friday evening with a keynote
address by Samuel Anzalone
Director of Admissions, U S M.
Mr.. Anzalone pointed out that
the average labor force Of the
nation now has the equivalent
of a high school education, and
that we now have many ma
chimes that can do the equivalent
of a high school graduate. There
fore, it is imperative that all
young men acquire some type
of specialized training or col
lege work above the high school
level to be able to be assured
Of employment.
The highlight of ten entertain
ment for those attending was an
Explorer Ball held Saturday. De
cember IA, 7:3O pm, in tn e
Women's Gym, USM. Dates we
fro mSenior Girl Scout units of
Hattiesburg.
During the Explorer Ball, ter
mination Of a comparative con-
was made. Elected as Queen
was made. Electd as @ e n
was Miss Elizabeth Hogue, dau-
ghter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake B.
Hogue, 1910 Pecan Drive, Pas
cagoula, Mississippi. First Alter
nate was Miss Julie Ann Smith,
449 KenSington Drive, Biloxi,
Mississippi. Elizabeth and Julie
Ann represented Singing River
and Biloxi Districts Explorer
Cabinets respectively.
The next Council Explorer &C.
tivity will be held in the Spring
on the subject Of Gree Enter
The chronicle., 1963-12-23

for clues that he is going tt
stop: He slows down, his direc'
tional signals blink, or his brake
lights 60 on.
Watch the traffic and the side
roads. Keep an eye on what's
happening far ahead so you car
spot when the driver in from
may have to stop suddenly. We
hicleS entering your road from
side roads or ramps, traffic
signals ahead, another motoriS'
cutting into your lane up front
and road repairs all warn thai
the car ahead may have to stop
When you know you have tt
stop, don't put it off. Start stop
ping at once. Delayed brakine
is doubly dangerous because, il
you can't stop as short as you
thought, you ram the car ii
front. Even if you do stop short