davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Yale, TrOjans
Battle for
Swim Title
RALEIGH. N. c., Mar. 80.

RALEIGH. N. c., Mar. 80.
Yale and Southern California
are locked In one Of the closest
team battles in the 40-year his
tory Of the NCAA swimming
championships and it figures to
end that way tonight.
Yale's freestyle strength
pulled the Eli ahead Of the Tro-
jams yesterday as the two teams
reduced the meet to a two
fight. Records fell in three of
the five events.
Yale has So points after a
1885 performance in the
200-yard freestyle with South
ern Cal in striking distance at
AZ. Third-place Michigan is far
behind with 81. Defending
champion Ohio State has "a
and sixth-place Minnesota %.
Breaks Own Record
Marty Mull's winning time of
2 minutes, 1.6 seconds in the
200 yard individual medley
broke the Ohio State swimmers
own meet and NCAA mark OF
2:02.3 and also topped the listed
American record Of 2:01.7 helC
by Indiana's Ted Stickles. How
ever. Indiana's Chef Jastremski
has pending the 1888 he swan
last week in the AAU Nationals
Villanova's Dick McDonough
won the 200-yard butterfly in
1878, beating the 1878 of In
diana's Mike Troy that was the
meet record. The time tied
Troy's listed NCAA and Ameri-
can standards, but Navy En-
sign Charles Bittick has a
1855 from the AAU Nationals
pending.
Steve Clark establihsed the
record for the 200 freestyle in
pacing Yale in the new event.
His 1853 will stand as the
meet and NCAA mark.
Jackman Favored
Clark and teammates Mike
Austin and Ed Townsend will
all push Minnesota's Steve
Jackman in tonight's 100-yard
freestyle, but as Yale Coach
Phil Moriarty admits, Jack
man is so strong I don't think
anybody's going to beat him
Jackman. who won the Sc
freestyle Thursday, and uses
Australian ace, Jon Konrads
are the best bets to become
double winners.
Konrads, the 500 freestylC
winner Thursday. is favored ir
the 1850 freeStyle.
Yale seeks a record in the
400-yard freestyle relay, Min
nesota's Walt Richardson goe:
for one in the l00-yard butter
fly. and Dick Nelson Of Mich.
igan defends his 100 breastrokt
crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

TeIeVision
TODAY
Bowling

DOWulH
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
1880 pm.
Professional bowlers' tour,
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Eastern professional bowling,
WTOP-9, 4 pm.
Boxing
Rubin Carter VS.. Joe Coma
les, middleweights. WAIAL-7,
10 pm.
Skiing
international ski Jump cham
pionship (filmed), WMAL-7.
5 pm.
Wrestling
NCAA wrestling champion
ships (filmed). WMAL,-7, 5:45
pm.
Arnold Palmer and Gary
Player VS.. Byron Nelson and
Ken Ventura (filmed), WMAL
-. 1850 pm.
TOMORROW
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL II,
l pm.
Arnold Palmer and Gary
Player VS.. Byron Nelson and
Ken Ventura (filmed). WMAL
-. 3 pm. (repeat Of Satur-
day.
Bob Rosburg VS.. Roberto De
Vicenzo (filmed). WRC-4,
4 pm.
Rudio
SUNDAY
Baseball
washington vs.. st. Louis,
WTnp Ian N m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

002 600 0O1 0--3 4
600 100 100 - II 2
Creelman and Taylor; Vezendy. Lund
go and Moss, Marter 90. Home run,
Dartmouth. Ota.
TRINITY 100 421 1911 10 o
CIV 600 600 00O- o 4
Pitcairn and calabrese; Baer, Haul
sig t5), Holland (6) and Brzezinski
SYRACUSE - OlO DOL O5O-7 5 o
CATHOLIC U. 600 200 01O-3 4 1
Craybas and Jaeuk; Babbington, Nc
Laughlin (s). MCCLELLAN (sl and Zelin-
ka. Home run-Syracuse, Macner
Ns65ffoMAc STATE qSSdd III Gs 3 I
Shewmaker and Morez; Robinson
and Crisci. Home run-Montgomery
Burchette, Baker; Potomac. Stella
POTOMAC ST. 104 021 0-s IL .
Bresnahan and Morez; Hildrith.
Ridenhour az. Greenhouse (5). Mar
tiney l6) and Crisei Home runs,
Montgomery. Portion; Potomac, Stella
SSNNS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
oAMEs TOMORROW
RESULTS YESTERDAY

sEw tSSSgIE Y5S SS9 SSS=s Z /
Waahburn, Fanok 49, and Bawatski
oliver MI Williams. Ford t0l Arfoyo
% snd Howard, w-waahburn. L.
Home run-st. Louis. white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Exhibition Baseball

BALTIMORE s02 900 DIS o Z
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Progress Slow
For United Fund
Drive Is Report

Progress has slowed down con-
siderably in the area United
Fund Campaign, Secretary John
Grant said today.
"Total collections reported
Nov. 10, amount to only $18, 753,"
Grant said, "far below our ex-
pectations."
However, we expect some
good returns from induStry's in
plant canvassing, which should
brighten the picture to some ex-
tent.
Grant said the drive this year
has been plagued by a shortage
Of manpower. His office still has
about $50 prospect canvassing
cards, and volunteers are need
ed to push the drive.
Anyone willing to work in the
campaign is urged to call so 2
1868. Cards will be delivered to
all prospective workers, Grant
said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Child's Injured
After Darling
In Front Of Car

Five-year-old Darlene Greg
DRY was admitted to Singing Ri
yer Hospital with skull injuries
about 8 am. today after being
struck by an automobile near
her home on East Convent
Street in Pascagoula.
She is daughter Of the I. v.
Gregorys of 713 East Convent
Street, said police.
According to investigating Of
%ficers, 1t. Bill Pope and Pin.
r. H. Maxwell, the child stopped
before crossing Convent, then
darted in front Of the vehicle
driven by Charles Eugene
Moore, 80, of Gonzalez, Fla.
Police were told by witnesses
the accident was unavoidable on
the part of the driver.
Darlene was taken by jackson
County Mortuary ambulance to
the hospital, where officials re-
ported her condition as fair.
The mishap occurred ESQ feet
west Of 9th Street, said police.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

HONOLULU CUPID APPROX
mately 1900 American troops
now serving in South Wet Nam
will be returned home within
the next two months, according
to top-level foreign policy PLAN
nerS for the United States.
The announcement was made
Wednesday at the close of a Sc
cret one-day meeting of high
ranking us. military and civil
ian leaders at the Pearl Har-
Dor headquarters of Adm. Har-
ry D. Felt, us. commander in
chief, Pacific.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
stote Budget To
Be In Black BY
End Of The Yeor

JACKSON (UPD-Budget ex-
pert Earl Evans predicted
Wednesday the state will be
about So million in the black at
the end Of the current fiscal
year if current trends con-
tinue.
But he warned the next legiS-
lature will be faced with rails
ing at least sos million to pro-
vide for built-in increases in ex-
penditureS if the state continues
programs established by past
sessions.
Evans, director of the State
Commission on Budget and Ac-
counting, told a local civil club
Mississippi was at the "top of
the heap" in taxable areas, but
said continued growth is neces-
sary to ''save us from levying
more confiscatory taxes tn a n
we already have"
"The thing that has saved us
so far is enormous economic
growth over the past several
years." he said.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Preliminary College Plans
For County Are Approved

The report was presented by
the chairman of the building
committee, C. L. DeeS of Stone
County and its approval gave
authorization to architects to
proceed with final building
plans.
The committee to select names
for the two colleges will present
its selections at the next meet
ing.
Trustees authorized the invest
ment Of $3.50, 900 in short-term
government notes. The money
will come from the building
fund which won't be used until
construction is started.
Contracts were awarded to
Smith Bakery Co. of Hattiesburg
for bread for the school cafe
terra and to Martin School equip
ment Co. of Jackson for a filing
cabinet.
Advertisements will be placed
for printing the schools catalog
and for beverage dispensers for
the cafeteria.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Congo Nabs
8 Russians,
Retaliation?

LEOPOLDVILLE (UPI)-C0n-
60 police seized a third Russian
today in apparent retaliation
for suspected Soviet support of
subversives seeking to over
throw the pro-WeStern govern
ment of Premier Cyrille
Adoula.
Police dragged a Russian
journalist out of his bed and
took him into custody. The &C
ton followed the arrest Tues
day Of two Soviet diplomats
who are still being held.
The arrested diplomats also
were manhandled by Congolese
police when they refused to per-
NIT security officers to search
their briefcaSes.
The fate of the diplomats,
Boris Voronin and Yuri Mako
tnykh, remained unknown. Vor-
onin was described as an en-
baSsy counselor and Maikot-
nykh as a press attache.
There has been no official
word on the incident involving
the diplomats from the Congo
lese government for more than
So hours despite a stiff protest
by the Soviet Union. The diplo-
mats were taken into custody
by Congolese state police.
Well informed diplomatic
sources in Leopoldville said the
Congolese government may
soon declare most Russian and
Czech diplomatic personnel in
the capital persona non
grata." They said it was unlike
ly the Congolese government
would break off diplomatic re-
lations, but that it probably
would permit the two Commu-
mist countries to leave a skele-
ton staff in Leopoldville to
handle embassy affairs.
The Soviet journalist detained
today was identified as Benik
Beknazar YuzbaShev. IS, who
arrived in the Congo a month
ago to open a bureau for the
Communist news agency Novis-
ii in Leopoldville.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Walker Wants
True American
For President

NEW ORLEANS (UPD-For-
mer Gen. Edwin A. Walker said
Wednesday he hoped the United
States will elect a ''true Amer
lean for president, which we
haven't had in the last four
presidents"
Walker, in New Orleans to
visit friends, declined to say
whom he would endorse for
president. But he said he hoped
Alabama Gov. George Wallace
would enter presidential primar-
les, and added he was still
watching Arizona Republican
Sen. Barry Goldwater.
Walker said Wallace lis a
wonderful man and is doing a
great job"
Walker was asked if he might
be candidate. He said he was
"11O per cent busy working to
defeat the Kennedy administra.
ton.
He said he could not find any
support for President Kennedy
during his tour of the South. 81
have yet to find one man who
says he will vote for Kennedy"
he said.
Walker blamed most of the
nations current problems on
the United Nations.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Hoffu Lawyer
Is Disbuned,
Bride Charged

NASHVILLE, Tenn. CUPID -
Two federal judges ruled We'd
neSday that an attorney for
Transfers President James r.
HOffa was guilty of an attempt
to bride a prospective juror and
diSbarred him.
The court accused attorney
z. T. Osborn Jr., of conSpiring
to offer $40, 900 for a vote Of
acquittal when Hoffa goes on
trial on jury tampering charg-
eS.
The judges said Osborn, a
minister's son and former
assistant US. district attorney,
tried to have a middle man.
approach one Of 36 prospective
jurors in the trial scheduled
next Jan. 6.
Hoffa has six co-defendants in
the jury tampering trial. He
faces a maximum penalty of Is
years in prison and $25, 900 fine
If convicted.
The union boss and the others
are charged with trying to in
fluence by brides and other
means members Of the jury in
Hoffa's conspiracy trial here
last year.
That hearing ended in a mis-
trail when the jury was unable
to agree on whether or not
Hoffa had shared in an alleged
81 million kickback from a
trucking firm.
Osborn, the attorney who won
the landmark Supreme Court
ruling on Tennessee reappor-
tionment, has represented Hof-
ia since the conspiracy trial.
The disbarment applies only
to US. District Court here. But
criminal action and other dis
barment proceedings may also
be filed.
Federal Judges William E.
Miller and Frank Gray Jr., said
Osborn admitted he spoke to
city policeman Robert D. Wick
about contracting Ralph A. FL
lott, a prospective juror.
The court said in a Nov. IL
meeting with Osborn, Wick car
ried a concealed recording de-
vice and turned a tapped tran
script Of the conversation over
to federal agents.
Miller and Gray said on the
basis of the evidence, "the
court is convinced, and SO finds
that the respondent Osborn is
guilty of a nattempt to improp-
erly influence the juror Ell
lott .."
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

The planners, led by Secre-
tary of State Dean Rusk and
Defense Secretary Robert Nc
Namara, issued a brief formal
statement at the close of the
meeting = which apparently
was devoted entirely to the fu-
ture position of the United
States in South Wet Nam.
The statement, given to news
men by McNamara's public af-
fairs officer, Arthur Sylvester,
said that a contingent of 300
us. troops would leave South
Wet Nam Dec. 8, and an addi-
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

tional 1000 would leave near
the end Of the year.
Officials said there are at
present 16, 0 us. troops as
sisting and training the Vietna-
mese.
The statement said reports
received by the planners ''indi-
Gated establishment of excellent
working relations between us.
officials and members of the
new VietnameSe government"
SIN general, Information re-
ceived at the conference indi-
Gates an encouraging outlook
for the principal objective in
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
County CD Unit
Will Participate
In Nutionul Test

Jackson County civil defense
units will take part in a national
survey to test the time required
for a message to move through
the warning system, Marcus
Dalton, Pascagoula civil defense
director said today.
The system touches cities and
towns of 1000 population or more.
Besides testing the speed that
messages are received, the sur
vey will also indicate points
where improvement is needed.
The test will be made between
Nov. Is and %.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Russian MIG
Downs Irunian
Plane, 2 Killed

TEHRAN, Iran (UPD-A So
Wet Mig fighter plane accom-
panied by two other Soviet
military aircraft shot down an
Iranian civilian plane Wednes-
day in Iranian territory, killing
two aerial map surveyors, Off
Gals said today.
EyewitnesSes among a crowd
of about so persons said they
saw the three Soviet planes
cross the Iranian border and
chase the twn-engine survey
aircraft.
They said the Mig fighter
opened machine gun fire on the
Iranian plane which immedi-
ately caught fire and crashed
at a point north Of the town of
Meshed, well inside Iranian ter
ritory.
Two Iranian specialists were
killed in the crash, officials
said, but the pilot survived, be-
ing hurled about so yards out
of his burning cockpit a d
picked up unconscious by on
lockers. He was hoSpitalized
with injuries.
The unexplained incident
came while Soviet President
Leonid Brezhnev was visiting
Iran on a seven-day goodwill
visit.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
To Cut Troops In Wet Nam

South Wet Nam - the success
full prosecution Of the war
against the Wet Cong Commu-
MIST" Sylvester said.
He was joined in the press
briefing by Robert Manning,
deputy secretary of state for
public affairs, who said every
aspect Of the situation in South
Wet Nam was covered during
the morning session of the
meeting.
Nothing was reported or
said which indicates any forth
coming major change in US.
policy" he added.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Wife Of Pilot
Still Has Hope

LELAND, Miss. CUPID = Tbs
wife Of the pilot Of a W reccr-
naissance plane which crashed
in the Gulf of Mexico said 10.
day she was not giving up hope
that her husband would be-
found safe.
I'm a stubborn optimist,"
said Mrs. Marianne Hyde II
believe my husband is going to
be all right. And l refuse to be-
Continued On Page Two)
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

side San Antonio.
Speaking against the back
ground Of the medical labora-
tories at Brooks AFB, the Pres
ident said too many Americans
assumed that space research
was without value here on
earth.
Points Out Example
In his prepared speech, he
pointed out, for example, that
wartime development Of radar
gave the world the transistor
and that research in space
medicine holds the promise of
substantial benefits for those Of
us who are earth-bound."
For our effort in space is
not, as some have suggested, a
competitor for the national re-
sources needed to improve our
living Standards" he added.
1T is instead a working part
ner and co-producer of these
resources"
Sen. J. William Fulbright, D.
Ark, has led efforts to cut the
space budget for fiscal 1864 and
has been critical Of the project
ed cost of the moon-Shot pro-
gram, saying some of these
funds could be better spent on
earth programs such as educa-
ton. Former President Dwight
D. Eisenhower also has been
highly critical Of the amount Of
money being committed to the
moon program.
Cut Space Funds
Shortly before the President
left Washington, the Senate
went along with the House in
cutting space agency funds for
next year to $5.1 billion from
the $5.7 billion requested by the
administration.
While expressing determine
ton that the space program
would move ahead, Kennedy
cautioned against expecting too
much too soon.
LET us not be carried away
with the grandeur of our vi
sion," he said. ''Many weeks
and months and years Of long,
hard tedious work lie ahead.
There will be Set-backs and
Illustrations and diSappoint-
ments. There will be pressures
for our country to do less and
temptations to do something
else. But this research must
and will go on. The conquest of
space must and will go ahead.
That much we know. That
much we can say with conf
dence and conviction"
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Kennedy Defends Space
Program In Texas Talk

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI)-
President Kennedy today de-
Tended his space program
against critics Of both parties,
saying it would not drain off
national resources needed to
improve American living stand
ards.
The Chief Executive and his
wife, Jacqueline, flew here
from Washington to open a two
day, five-city Texas tour with a
dedication speech at the Aero
Space Medical Health Center
on Brooks Air Force Base out
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Weather
MILD

Mobile Vicinity: Mostly cloudy
through Friday with scattered
showers. South winds 10 to 20
miles per hour. High today rs,
low Friday go.
Coastal. East and southeast
winds 8 to IS knots and partly
cloudy to cloudy weather today,
tonight and Friday.
Middle Gulf: East and south
east winds 10 to 20 knots and
partly cloudy weather todoy, to-
night and Friday; a few show
erS.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Bdrnett To Tdlk
Points Out Example

BROOKHAVEN, Miss. CUPID
Gov. Ross Barnett is sched-
uled to give the main address
at dedication ceremonies here
Saturday for the newly remod-
eled auditorium at Whitworth
College.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

Preliminary plans for junior
college buildings in Jackson and
Harrison Counties were ap-
proved by trustees of the Gulf
Coast Junior College District in
a meeting yesterday at Per-
kinSton.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
The Chronicle
To Be Published
On Thanksgiving

The Chronicle will be pub
lished on next Thursday,
Thanksgiving, for the first
time. The newspaper hereaft-
er will observe only one holt
day, Christmas, with a double
issue the day before. Other
wise the paper will be publish
ed on July 4, Labor Day and
all other holidays.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

would attempt to raise any
wreckage that was spotted.
The Strategic Air Command
said there was no evidence Of
hostile action and theorized the
jet plane experienced mechani-
cal trouble.
There was no sign Of the pi-
lot, identified as Capt. Joe E.
Hyde Jr., 80, Of Lagrange, Ga.
Military sources in Washing
ton did not discount entirely
the possibility of a Cuban at
tack on the w.
If it had been shot over
Cuba, the high : flying plane
could have glided as far as the
area where it crashed.
1t was a w that discovered
the Soviet missile buildup in
Cuba last year and similar
planes have kept the island
under surveillance since.
SAC headquarters in Omaha,
Neb., announced the crash.
Sources said the pilot did not
radio any indication of trouble,
but the lack of such a report
was inconclusive since the "a
dio cuts off when the engine Of
the W fails.
1t was the second known crash
Of a W ''spy" plane during a
Cuban overnight. Maj. Rudolf
Anderson Jr., IS, of Greenville,
SC, was killed when a W
went down in Cuba on Oct. ~,
1862, during the height of the
Cuban crisis.
1t was a camera in a sleek
black W, described by Allen
W. Dulles, former director Of
the Central Intelligence Agency
(CIA), as the most important
espionage breakthrough Of the
10th century, that first spotted
Soviet missiles in Cuba in Oc-
tober, 1862.
The missiles were withdrawn
after a tenSion-packed show
down between the United States
and Russia but the US have
continued to fly over Cuba to
certain the weapcns
aren't returned.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
W Missing In Gulf
On Cuba Surveillance
Is Possible
Cubuns Shot
Plane Down

KEY WEST, Fla. (UPI)--An
oil slick and bits Of debris were
located today in the Gulf Of
Mexico where a high-flying W
reconnaissance plane crashed
Wednesday during an apparent
surveillance flight over Com
munist Cuba.
The Navy said divers were
en- route to the scene and
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON (UPI) The
Defense Department said to-
day that a Navy diver had
located the wreckage of a
high-flying w plane which
disappeared Wednesday after
a reconnaissance mission over
Cuba but no trace Of the pilot.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

Supplied by Merrill, Lynch,
Pierce, Fenner d Smith Inc.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Mostly cloudy through Friday with
scattered showers. South winds 1920
mph. High today 70, low Friday so.
Rainfall Wednesday, non Map, p. 2.