davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
MOSCOW
Neutral West Front
Sought by Russians

dor to Moscow. Mr.. Kroll had q
strong empathy for Mr.. Khru-
shchev - the saying around
the Moscow diplomatic colony
was that these two saw eye to
eye, being Of almost identical
height and build.
And Mr.. KrolIs response to
Mr.. KhrushcheVis feelers was
so eager as to prove his undo
ing. For Mr.. Adenauer spurned
Mr.. Khrushchev's proposition
and Mr.. Knoll was recalled for
exceeding his mandate.
L'affaiSe Knoll was never full
ly ventilated, but apparently
the Kremlin was prepared to
go a long way toward reunifi-
cation and economic relations
in return for West Germany's
giving up NATO and accep-
lance of an Austria-like neu-
trality.
The reason the Russians,
after blowing hot and cold on
their demand for the signing OF
a German withdrawal from
West Berlin, may now be set on
forcing the issue ties in with
their belief that the threa
from China, while serious, is
not immediate.
The Kremlin may consider
its bargaining position with the
West is better now than it will
be when China is strong
enough to press its challenge.
And the Russians probably
hope that with Mr.. Adenauer
out, the Bonn government may
prove more maleable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (AP).-
An American-owned ship, reg
istered under a foreign flag,
was strafed off the coast of
Cuba today, its owners re-
ported.
The attack damaged the
superstructure and hull Of the
SIS j. Louis. carrying a cargo
Of ore, and started a fire in the
forecastle. There we're no cas-
ualties, according to the cap
tain's radioed report.
A spokesman for w. W. Wag-
ner of Universe Tankships,
Inc, owner of the J. Louis,
said the attack occurred about
IL miles off Cape Corriente,
Cuba. The ship was en- route
from Ocho Rios, jamaica, to
Corpus Christi, Tex, carrying
3l,500 tons Of bauxite ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

Marshal Tito said high-level
consideration Of a code for
peaceful co-existence would
give even more powerful ex-
preston to the lofty ideals and
goals of our age"
He listed these goals as the
policy Of peace and the pro-
hibition Of the use of force
the principles of non-interfer.
ence. the right Of peoples tt
self determination and Their
right to unhampered economic
development.
What we are seeking" he
said, sis such q conservation OF
the policy Of peaceful and ac-
tive co-existence as would not
merely signify the absence OF
the danger Of war and Of war
itself. but would also mean an
end to relations based on the
right Of the stronger, whether
it be in the political, the eco
nomic or in any other sphere of
human life"
Marshal Tito said the limited
nuclear test ban treaty had
been welcomed throughout the
world "as a first step towards
peaceful understanding"
Absurdity in Arms Race
He predicted that as the
world approaches the day OF
total triumph Of the notion
that war must be excluded as q
means Of settling disputes, the
more absurd will any form of
the arms race also become"
He declared that the world
Is beginning to realize the ne
ceSsity mot only to renounce
policies and methods which lead
to war. but to discard the cold
war itself. because it is only
thus that a more determined
step toward the strengthening
of peace can be taken"
Marshal Tito's Yugoslavia
has claimed membership
among the so-called nonaligned
nations Of the world, and he
made reference to this in his
speech.
He said the entire concept Of
nonalignment is changing and
Transforming itself into "a gen.
eral movement for peace and
for the finding of peaceful and
constructive means for the set
Element Of various problems
among nations"
He dwelt also on the eco
nomic problems faced by I'M
derdeveloped nations, saying
that there is an urgent need
boldly to blaze new trails in
the development of interna-
tional economic relations"
The achievement Of economic
equality constitutes the ma
terial basis for co-existence and
its essential social and eco
nomic substance" he said.
He expressed gratitude to the
United Nations for aid ap-
proved for victims Of the earth
quake in Skopje. He said the
aid reflected a desire Of peo-
Piles throughout the world "tc
prevent the far greater catas.
trophe which a nuclear wal
would bring upon mankind"
Nonalignment Policy
Marshal Tito, who came II
New York after talks in Wash
ington last week with Presiden
Kennedy, has followed a patti
of nonalignment in the East
West struggle.
The United States has sough'
to firm up Marshal Tito's in
dependence from the Sovie'
Union with economic aid anC
other gestures of cooperation
President Kennedy'S decision
to receive Marshal Tito stirred
up objections from some United
States circles who oppose clos
relations with any Communist
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
Aged Tower Stands

MNNEAPOLIS.-Fort SMELL
ing's famous Round Tower,
near Minneapolis, Is Mime
sofas Oldest building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22

to prepare for a possible on,
slaught at Elizabeth City
Manteo, Washington and New
Bern, N. c., and at Myrtle
Beach, S. c.
Hurricane warnings re.
manned up at Hatteras anC
whole gale warnings from Nag
Head to Cape Lookout, N. c
Gale warnings we're in effec'
from Block Island, r. l., Il
Myrtle Beach.
Surf Heavy Now
A telephone check Of coasta'
points today indicated strong
winds and heavy surf already
are pounding the Middle
Atlantic strand from North
Carolina to Block Island, r. 1
Winds up to 70 miles per houl
struck Cape Lookout, N. c.
during the night and watel
swept up over the dunes be.
tween Cape Hatteras and Nag
Head in several places.
Tides are expected to in.
crease l TO 3 feet above normal
along the coast within the mex
"a hours with some flooding
Of coastal lowlands. The Wash.
lngton Weather Bureaus hur-
cause erosion to continue TO-
night from North Carolina to
New Jersey.
Strong winds up to 35 mile:
per hour were striking Nag
Head this morning, and Reno
both Beach, Del. indicated VI
to IS mile per hour winds
Ginny's 80 mile per hour wind;
were restricted to a 50-mil,
radius from her center, located
$50 miles southeast Of Cap
Hatteras at 6 am, but the gal,
force winds from the whirlinI
core extended $50 miles to tn
north and ITO miles in othe
directions.
Stricken Ship Aided
Two Coast Guard vessels ar
standing by the decommis.
stoned Navy destroyer escorr
Fogg, which is riding 25-foot
seas 100 miles east Of Capt
Fear, N. c., without power. The
Fogg's l0-man crew is reported
safe and q decision on what tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-22
TITO

Continued From Page Al
high level and in a manner
which would most appropriately
reflect its Importance"
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Tampa Final Home Tilt
For Rebels This Year

UNIVERSITY - Mississippi's
second and last campus game
Of the season turns up Saturday.
As the feature event Of the an
nual High School Day program,
the Rebels will take on the Uni.
versity of Tampa in their sew.
enth start of the campaign. The
kickoff hour in Hemingway
Stadium is 2 pm.
The RebS are fresh from q
1878 conquest of Louisiana State,
a surprisingly decisive victory
which set campaign totals al
SOL. Their first Hemingway
Stadium show was the 27-7
homecoming win scored over
Vanderbilt.
Tampa's record is 3-3-1. The
Spartans, coached by Free
Pancoast, hold decisions over
Mexico Poly, 1912; Presbyter.
ian, $50, and Eastern Kentuc-
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

JACKSON (UPI) - Gulfport
and Hattiesburg, slated to meet
this weekend in a decisive bat
tie, retain their IL spots in Mis-
sissippi prep football.
Thirteen coaches participated
in this weeks United Press In
ternational ratings. Eleven
picked Gulfport as the No. !
team while Hattiesburg was the
choice of the other two.
Gulfport plays host to Hatties-
burg Friday night in one Of the
years top high school sports at
fractions. The game is likely to
decide the Big Eight Confer
ence South Division winner and
possibly the state titlist.
Gulfport smashed Moss Point
rs : 0 last week to record its
eighth victory. Hattiesburg
romped over Picayune 1876 for
its seventh win.
Greenville, fourth a week ago,
advanced a notch to third after
q DOT win over stubborn Yazoo
City. Meridian shut out Colum.
bus 900 but dropped to fourth
from last weeks third place
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
HUskies' Coach
Receives Honor
For This Week

SEATTLE, Wash. CUPID =
The state of affairs was unuusu-
al, to say the least, when Jim
Owens Of the University of
Washington football team was
informed that he had been
named United Press Interna-
tional Coach.
The Huskies, by Owens own
admission, had played their
toughest football game of the
season when they clobbered de-
Tending Big Six Conference
champion Southern California
22-7 Saturday, but there was
only one man on the trainers
treatment table seeking phySi-
cal repair.
That man was Owens him
self.
Owens, who demands = and
gets-physical conditioning from
his players on a scale that prob
ably would satisfy even Presi-
dent Kennedy looked up and
grinned sheepishly. "It is just
a twinge in my back. Got il
last Friday night"
Owens admitted the twinge
might have been aggravated
when his happy warriors car
ried him off the field after they
had upset the TrojanS. And
dunked him, suit and shoes,
into the showers "but it was
worth it."
He said the victory gave the
Huskies a giant step in the d.
rection of the Pasadena Rose
Bowl.
II have never been proud
er Of any team than I am
of this bunch" Owens said of
his current squad.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
By United Press international

Quarterback Mailon Kent, who
probably will not get to see any
action, has been named Auburn
co-captain for Saturdays game
with Mississippi State.
The senior quarterback who
led the Tigers last year in
passing with 748 yards in SO
compilations is not injured. It's
just that he plays on the same
team with Jimmy Side - the
Southeastern Conferences lead
ing ground gamer.
"Mailon is a natural leader
and a fine passer," said coach
Ralph Jordan, land it is good
to know he's ready when we
need him."
Mississippi State coach Paul
Davis got one of his injury-rid-
den halfback corpsmen back
into action Tuesday but another
is on the doubtful list.
Halfback Ode Burrell, out for
two weeks, returned to practice
but Davis said Price Hodges,
first team right half, probably
would remain sidelined.
Georgia Tech coach Bobby
Dodd moved little Gerry Russell
to a starting halfback slot to
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Ode Burre|| Returns
To Lineup Of Bulldogs

replace Joe Auer. Tech coaches
said Russell earned the promo.
ton by blocking harder in the
Duke game Saturday. Tech
plays Florida State in Atlanta.
Johnny Griffith, fretting over
injuries to his Georgia squad,
sent his team through light
workouts in hopes sore muscles
will heal before Saturdays meet.
ing with Florida.
On the doubtful list are line.
hacker Ken Davis, halfback
Billy Knowles and sophomore
guard Jim Smith.
Florida coach Ray Graves
was in better shape. Halfback
Haygood Clarke, the Gators
only serious injury, returns to
practice today and should be
at full speed by Saturday.
Heavy rains over the South.
east forced indoor practice ses-
sions by many teams Tuesday.
But the Vanderbilt ~Commodores
serious about preparations for
Kentucky, slipped and slid
through a rough session.
Charlie Bradshaw also had his
Kentucky Wildcats out in the
mud for a session on funda-
mentalS.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Baby Painters
TO PIoy Biloxi
Thursday Night

The Baby Panthers Of Pasca-
goula Junior High will host
Bayou View Of Gulfport Thurs
day night.
The once tied baby Panthers
will be shooting for win number
seven. If the locals should win
it would be the best season a
Junior High club has ever had.
Coach Charles Nelson and Bill
Larson said of last weeks 6-6 tie
to Central Of Biloxi, 1--WE had
the better ball team but we
couldn't get started. We expect
another tough game with Bayou
View. They gave Moss Point a
real fine game and we'll have
to be ready for them"
No injuries have been report
ed in the Panther camp and they
will be in fine condition for
their last game.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

Jim Grishom
Puts Oklahoma
Back On Top

NORMAN, Okla. (UPD-Sam.
my Baugh calls him 'tprc
bait" Bear Bryant says he's
"as hard a runner as we've
ever SEEN"
Rare praise even ONE from
cautious Bud Wilkinson, whc
has coached several All-Ameri.
cans and says he could be the
best back he has ever had.
They are talking about Jim
GriSham, Oklahoma'S line.
shredding 211-pound fullback
from Olney, Tex, the ringlead.
ers in the Sooners' powerful
ground attack that has carried
Oklahoma back up the ladder
to No. 6 in United Press Inter.
nationals latest major college
football poll.
Oklahoma has not been
blessed with consistency this
season, but nobody has sue
ceeded in stopping Grisham. He
started quick on the Sooners'
bread-and-butter interior line
smashes and has that great
second effort that all fullbacks
strive for, but few master.
"The mark of a great runner
is the ability to start in one di-
rection, taking the defense with
him, then cutting into an open
spot" says Wilkinson. "This is
what Jimmy Brown does SO
well. This is what Jim Grisham
does real well, too"
Grisham, a junior majoring
in a tough mechanical engi-
neering course, is averaging ST.
yards every time he carries the
ball. In six games, five Of
Oklahoma won, he
rushed SO times for 500 yards.
Against Texas, the nations
No. l team, Grisham carried
nine times for an SO average.
including a 31-yaro run that
was the games longest rushing
gain. The rest of his mates
could not do 50 well and Texas
won easily.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
DeSoto Crown
To Be Decided

Lucedale will meet Lumberton
for the DeSota Conference cham
pionship on Nov. Is in Hatties-
burg.
The Panthers earned the right
for a rematch with Lumberton by
beating Purvis rs Friday.
Lucedale lost an offensive bat
tie to Lumberton 39-40 when the
two teams meet in conference
play earlier this year.
Lumberton has a 40 confer
ence mark and Lucedale is Al
in loop play.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Punthers Drill
For Nutchez Tilt
Friday Night
By DAVID EARL LEGGETT

The Pascagoula Panthers
started preparations Monday for
the Natchez Rebels in Friday
nights South Big Eight contest
in Natchez.
After suffering their third set
back of the year the Brookhaven
200, the Panthers will have
heavy contact drills today with
a light workout Thursday.
Concerning last weeks upset
Coach Eddie Langford stated,
"We made mistakes and they
cost us. Our boys played well
and it was a better game than
the score indicated"
The Panthers came out Of the
contest in good physical shape.
No injuries have been reported.
The Natchez Rebels have had
a little bad luck this year, Win
ming only three of eight games.
Pas sports a So record with a
4-3 conference record.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

ky, 7-3; were tied 1414 by
Western Kentucky to open the
campaign, and were beaten by
Southwestern Louisiana, 1917;
McNeese State 37-12, and Troy
State last week end, 20. They
last faced a Southeastern Con-
ference team in 1860, losing to
both Tennessee and Alabama.
Saturdays victory over h e
Tigers did not add to the Rebs'
casualty list, leaving fullback
Buck Randall the only question
able performer for Tampa. He
famed a knee in the Sept. rs
game with Kentucky and was
ticketed for a return to action
against LSU. Probably, the next
target date for him is Tonnes
see.
On the shelf for certain is tall
back Dave Jennings, who under
went surgery to repair the knee
(cartilage) injury sustained in
practice Oct. 81. An arm in
jury victim against Memphis
State at the start of the sea-
son, Jennings was to have re-
turned to the lineup in the Oct.
rs skirmish with Vanderbilt.
After Tampa, Ole Miss faces
the Vols in Memphis, a Nov. 9
date, and closes out with Mis-
sissippi State in Starkville Nov.
80. Both are traditional rivalry
games.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

New Mexico, Texas Tech Is
over Kansas State, Wichita 20
over Dayton.
Far West: Washington 8 over
California, Oregon 9 over Wash
ington State, Air Force 10 over
|UCLA, Southern California IL
over Stanford, Missouri Is over
Colorado, Utah State % over
Colorado State.
Professional games:
National League: New York
IA over Philadelphia, Baltimore
over Detroit, Cleveland 4 over
Pittsburgh, Dallas 4 over San
francisco, st. Louis 10 over
Washington, Chicago Is over
Los Angeles, Green Bay IS over
Minnesota.
American League: Houston 10
over New York, Kansas City 4
over Oakland, Boston VS.. San
Diego, even.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Eddie Sfunky
Rejects Offer
To Pilot Birds

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.
(UPD Former big league
star Eddie Stanky has rejected
an offer to manage the Balti'
more Orioles in 1864 because
he prefers to remain in the
minor league farm system Of
the st. Louis Cardinals.
II know Baltimore has a real
good club" said Stanky. Il like
everything about the Baltimore
club and ! appreciate Lee Mac
Phail's offer but I believe l will
wait a couple of years.
81 like this minor league sys-
tenn job / have" he added,
"and I want to stay with the
Cardinals in the same capac.
ity."
Billy Hitchcock was released
as manager of the Orioles al
the end Of the American
League season.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
DoubIeheoder
Is Set Tonight
In Pos Stadium

A football doubleheader is sch.
eduled for tonight in War Mem
orial Stadium starting at 7 pm.
when D'Iberville pee wees meet
st. Martin. DIV and Woolmarket
teams will clash in the second
game.
The games were slated last
night but were postponed due to
bad weather.
DIV and Woolmarket are I'M
defeated this year. The two
teams battled to a scoreless tie
in a meeting earlier this year.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Pre- Leaders
Plays vancleuve
In Friday Tilt

After an impressive Al to Q
win over previously undefeated
East Central, the Indians Of
Agricola are hoping to put t h e
wraps on the Pascagoula River
Conference title Friday with a
win over Vancleave at Van
cleave.
East Central will meet St.
John at East Central and Roc
ky Creek will journey to Sand
Hill for a non-league contest.
Although held scorelesss last
Friday, Mike Jones of East
Central continues to pace t h e
scoring leaders with 1O6 points,
well ahead of his nearest rival,
Roland Bufkins of Agricola, who
has So points.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
USM Rockies
Leading Squad
With Rushing

~HATTIESBURG - Between
the end of the 1854 season ano
the beginning Of this campaign,
only nine University Of Southern
Mississippi backfield men h a {
totaled more than 100 yards
rushing in a single game. Now
there are II and the newest
members of the group are two
promising s%ophomores.
Quarterback Vic Purvis r a r
for 1872 against Arkansas State
a week ago and fullback Harm.
on Brannon crashed for IA
against the University Of South.
western last week.
Brannon, a 19O-pound young.
Ster from Rocky Greek, nov
has rushed for 4O3 yards on s.
efforts in six games. His aver.
age per try now stands at 5.t
yards and his average per game
is 67.2 Purvis has totaled 391
rushing on II carries for a AZ
average per try and a 54.8 pei
game average.
Game-by-game records prior
to 1854 are not available, 81
names Of such tremendous run
ners as Bubba Phillips, Hug /
Laurin Pepper, Bucky McElroy.
Morris Brown, Joe Latham, Dip.
Sy Dews, and others are not in.
cluded on the list.
High mark for the current era
was posted by Bo Dickinson
when Southern tied Alabama ir
1856. He gained 146 yards on 1s
carries, and earlier that year
had rushed for 100 on six car.
ries against the University Of
Dayton. He got los against
Southeastern Louisiana the fol.
lowing season.
Two others did it twice, Bud.
dy Supple in 1858 against North
Carolina State and Chattanoo.
ga, and Johnny Sklopan against
Trinity in 1861 and Richmond in
so. Others are j.. C. Arban,
Sc; Ollie Yates, 81; Tennie
Coats and Sammy Broyles, both
in SO; Don Fuel, go; and Bill
ly Coleman, so.
The recognized career record
for a Southern player is the
1859 mark posted by McElroy
in three seasons. 1t will be in-
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

instead Of at the Recreation
Center.
Plans for the Jamboree set for
Saturday from l to 5 pm. at all
shopping centers will be COM
pleted. A 1O-piece band will ap-
pear and club members will
promote season ticket sales.
Thursday nights guest speak
er will be Raymond Brown,
former Ole Miss football star.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
E DEFENSIVE BOOST

NEW YORK CUPID - Coach
Weeb Ewbank will hope to give
his New York Jets defensive
unit a boost by elevating line
hacker Ted Bates and corner
back Marshall Starks to start
ing roles for next Sundays
game against the Houston Oil
erS.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

Scoring Leaders
Mike Jones, East Central, 106;
Roland Bufkin, Agricola, IS;
Mike Wade, Agricola, so; Jim
David, Agricola, "A; William
Dunagan, Rocky Creek, SO;
Steve Dyess, Vancleave, 80; Jer-
ry Lopez, East Central, Is;
David Cunningham, Vancleave,
Is; Roy Gabryl, st. John, "a;
Bubba Martin, st. John, "a.
The chronicle., 1963-11-06

ranking.
Jackson Murrah, which had a
26 0 Shutout of Greenwood,
maintained its birthplace rating
for the third consecutive week.
Unbeaten but twice-tied Cor
NTH was sixth and Magee sew
enth. Noxubee County advanced
from ninth to eighth, New Al
bany, a $40 winner over Amory,
moved into ninth place, and
Jackson Provine moved into the
top 10 replacing Pascagoula.
The ratings, with records In
---o~AL1-4r
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
Auburn Slim Favonte
Texas Picked
To Beet Baylor


ranked Texas was selected to-
day to beat Baylor by seven
points in a Saturday meeting
that could break their first
place tie in the Southwest Con-
ference standings.
Texas, which has won its last
three games by the margin OF
Shoeless Tony Crosby's kicking,
has a perfect 20 record for the
college football season. Baylor
has been impressive in its last
two victories that were led by
Don Trull, the nations leading
paSser.
The country's two other major
teams with unblemished records
are slim picks to 60 through an
other Saturday unscathed. Au-
burn, 60 and ranked 5th nation
ally, is a three-point choice over
Mississippi State. Princeton,
also 60, is favored by the odds
makers to beat Harvard by at
least seven points.
Illinois, the nations No. 2
squad, is a 9-point pick over
Michigan in a Big Ten battle
that could give the Illini the inn
petus for a Rose Bowl trip. The
contest also has a personal
touch. Pete Elliott coaches ILL
nois and brother Bump is the
Michigan mentor.
Navy Ia Over Maryland
Mississippi, rated third, isn't
even on the boards for its cross
sectional game with Tampa.
The Rebels are p%rohibitive fa-
vorites.
Jolly Roger Staubach and a
Navy team steaming toward a
mythical Eastern championship
are picked to beat Maryland by
IA points. The No. 4 Middies are
out to hand the Terps their
sixth loss Of the season.
The remaining top teams are
expected to win, but only Okla
horna mo. g. is a big favorite.
The Sooners are rated II points
better than Iowa State. Michi-
gan State, ranked eighth, is a
field goal choice over Purdue
and No. 9 Pittsburgh is figured
to defeat Notre Dame by the
same margin.
Nebraska, tenth, is a touch
down favorite against Kansas.
Seventh-ranked Alabama is idle.
Army IL Over Utah
Army, successful in its inter-
service rivalry with the Air
Force last week, rates II points
better than Utah in a leading
Eastern contest. Dartmouth is
l over Columbia, Yale z over
Penn, Syracuse IA over West
Virginia, Cornell 6 over Brown,
VMI z over Holy Cross.
In the Midwest, Wisconsin is
6 over a debated Northwestern,
Ohio State is 7 better than Penn
State, Indiana l over Oregon
State, Iowa 4 over Minnesota,
Cincinnati IA over North Texas
State, Miami (Ohio) IA over To-
ledo.
South: Louisiana State 4 over
Texas Christian, Tennessee 6
over Tulane, Florida 4 over
Georgia, North Carolina 5 over
Clemson, Kentucky 7 over Van
derbilt, North Carolina State 8
over Virginia Tech, George
Washington z over Brigham
Young, Memphis State IA over
South Carolina, Duke 80 over
Wake Forest, Georgia Tech 10
over Florida State.
Southwest: Arkansas / over
Rice, Southern Methodist 8 over
Texas AIM, Oklahoma State 4
over Tulsa, Wyoming z over
The chronicle., 1963-11-06
BACK-TO-BACK

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-
Professional golfer Don Whit
registered back-to-back eagles
twice in his career: in the 1856
Phoenix Open and 1858 Minte-
bello Open.