davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-10-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

Nh' ka bfaf ~ - AhN N'fhf' ~
Wrfes slowed him w last season
play
Aurcns Thomas, a 200 pound
guard, who oNercamc liver all
mrpt THREE years ago to con
uuur his athletic career, might
make oSu's fans forge, iin
Parker IIc figures also for All
American consideration
leo brown terminate ~
Brown snd clark rs the first Ne
rro ta serve ss field leader FOR
tGc nucFs The i6s pound end and
oo-oaptain FROM Portsmouth tOl
is one or the l3Ehtcst lHumor Ip
Ha Ter football in the last dec.
adc
Speaking Of dimlnutiyeness. ans
OF the tayontss tha season wllI
be 24-year old Army veteran
airh q famous football name he
% Henry Ymtng lho pound anpha
more HhG will be uaed f1r spot
asaj Rumruta hy Michigan State
tnH brother WaH the renowned
Buddy Young Rose bowl hers
fat Illinois and later = pro foat.
bah star for tho Ncw York yam.
kecs and the Baltimore colts
The IiiF Ten have tso Of tbs
nost exciting uunera in college
football Jim Pace Michigan,
tailback snl Bob mitchell niipoii
haifhacE Both from Arkansas
fpaoo from LATHE Rock and Mi
chen from Iig' BrHnRa these
sleek and swift runners electrified
The midwest two years ago a.
sophomorcs rh5H ~ the flnal
fling for them 10 reach the heights
predicted for them then
Quick stepping Mike IiaRicf
q HoHo Bowl hero iast January
could be- iewaR chief bfeBkaway
threat this soaHon
IumnR Horthweaer1 hopes u
exploit the speed ~ wilmer
Fowler tBiK Ten track obomppn
IN the 100 and 700 yard daabss
Sew Jsr~ayitc Danny i>rsis,
completing ms ssusf At wis.
oonaiu. could b. ths badgers
is-at runner
aarqustte one - tBe Midwest. .
strongest independents has ~
nrgest array ~ Tan talent "a his
tori The best are Larry Hubbard
a 2i5 pound service fsturnso ~
end ard TIalfbaclg BIl Burhey
bread and butter runner foi
Cosfh Johnny Druzea eleven
Tbs University ~ Kansas iths
alna ustsr 5f WIN chamberlainl
have s0ine fine backs. including
fIlibaek Homer Floyd a junior
and Jghn Francisco and John Tag,
i9r pair ~ senior halfbscks
hnzgua state rTrmysJ probab
iy has ts best team In mans
moons Three reasons bob MBl
Kada su8 lem Burton pair 81
dangerous had8arbs sHd Jg'
BaHshd = bglidonnR faiibark
Jafr Wo1fea . zzt pound j1n
Ior guard a. ne University u
Colorado lss cineh f9r ~ AfnsH
car rseyEmHgH ~ MT ttis hsa
son. u.sH next
Other players In that serior b
ths country include Denver uu
ysrafys Wei Johns5n 2iz pogn,
. haifbart. au3 jim Epperson I
Z junior college irsEafer yb9 cor
I play q1artsftack halfbass ar,
ssd udth equal ssili Ernie Eng
hss tackle end fssuny DIlaf3
nAiftsack for EsbrAAkA az,
Prentice p4att 10 potsna haif
bacs ssd uss first Negro playsl
I for pgNerfgi Oklahoma
Two ~ pls b~st performers n
The Paelns Coast srs i'm Jones
I iss ssyGpd f4Hbaek And LATHE
/ Carr 80 pound hslfbaes sxeei
lsnt risnnsra uf0 might asnd ~
univeH,Y u Washington 70 10
( ftoss B1asl tt6s ysaf
Ths University ~ California hsl
grsst guard IN Proysrs Jaooh'
Art Fyrbes. fts ssniSr ftsilback
has Hsaysd into Contention for
stRrrng ss0' - falIbask
f1pw Ea1s 10 Page 81
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-10-04
BATTING STATISTICS SHOW NEGRO
PLAYERS I'M NATIONAL LEAGUE
MADE GOOD RECORD; a. L. TRAILS

Negro players ia the big leagues did pretty wch for them
selves during the regular season. just ended
lu the National League The timely batting Of Hank Aaron
of the Milwaukee Braves considered the difference m
the drive which them the National League pcnuaut
Hank had quite q bat lie the home
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-10-04
N - - ,,v,n c,v
.4S-
go - Pin PATTER.
-OAN IN BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital s-53SI
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Capital s-53SI

ton LlEe old umes 20 sec you
Oscar.
Twin city Ladies' League
High Individual onc 0ame
Mary Russell. 2it, Louise
Thomas, lsS. Ruth Pierre, ,so
Team Event sept "a
Ted Riea Jansen 1
nroolSs . hmmyu DIX 1
Central Loan coleman l
C'oola ? Grove Fln. 1
The Twin CITY Observers took
the measure og Tod tnos Thursday
IN the Ten striks League 20 the
tune ot 3 60 q. ard a dolef,t tune
1, was too for tho ''hlcs n0yu
The glc,m could have been "eut
with a knife
The noys beat a path 60 the
rnoler evidently Go drown their
sorruN as they were already too
oool Cor winning The htg an
nounscment was made that the
ltes Boys would definitely hold
practice session before bowling
again
That's the sput hoys' You
know the best howlora bocume
that way through practicc'
Seen Ia the gallery we're irna
iiattia, nerctta HOUSE. barbara
Todd tHcorc koepiugl Harry
Richardson, Mines Canton, Fowl
or Guunclls roombu, Matthews
@serr keeping and Washington
rrN srIukE LEAGUE
insh Individual Onc Game
Mary Russell IT'S. loretta
Moore les muiei Gardner iab
| Howard narstt gg7 lack Hyatt
20A chaflrn Cozinu IpT
lilgh Individual Three Cannes
Mary Rusarli iga Munrl Gard
nor iiA pomthy Conno 500
1 Howard Barrett. hTA Charles
\ Lam b6i Bert uayia hlt
Iesm r,cnt. sept. 20
Observer = TED iliea o
/ wpadard . y 8 uphul 1
I - sy....t a., % tHt#sfs.sr.s4tk 1
lean a Rays q McQulliSn 1
Bob Green ~ Minneapolis howl
ing iH tbr 81 raW Majnfa League
wifh lbe Gopher Machine aud Tool
team s hitting for thht aou count
AZ start he rolled Il bgB ruday
aiEht ~ HaIEna Palace David
I uankn waa bit psyiurbri aflpr
looHinR a the standing sheet and
1 noting TINT bp average dropped
( ten points ia pps wsrR We tflgj
e. console him by saying ii 10 tui
I pg#Riblr ia zkii that mBfb. aHd lt
u There - au effat somewhere
thai will be corrected an he neNf
sheet without doubt
iiuwietama qualldeR win have
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-10-04
rcam rNenl. sept as


BgArE DE MINNESOTA
COUNTY Ar nENNNriN
ntHTWtCr CpUNT
pptptru JUDICIAL DISTINCT
tlora A t.asHArd
Plaintiff
HNH-
aeofge b iessard
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-10-04
tl4E srArp oE MINNESOTA r
rttE AnuNE NAMED

n,arENnANTt
Nuu usorao " t4eassfd. are here
rs summoned aHd required 90 an
Awst the compliant % the iiaintiu
iu tbe above entitled action which
Complaint is hereto attached and
herewith served ppun Yoa. and Go
HuFRe sauF ~ yaur answnf TO the
hatd complaint on the suhRUfibst az
his pfflrs, suite $40. iu ihs big
Aipotiut fiuudns In the city ~
Minneapolis ln the pald County 0f
uruusrlR, within thirty tani dayn
after Hgfvfre % thia summons upan
you rRulustys uf Gbe day 20 such
aetslra. aRu VI Yuu fail - answer
tbs Haid complaint within the time
aforesaid the Plaintiff ln this aus
tien viii auplr SO the Court fer ihe
rullsf demanded ia aHld Complaint
together With Plaintiffs costs and
disbursements herein
patsd thls 3etb day % AuEnet
tRaT
Samuel u nslwan
Attorney fnf Plaintiff
see fia Nignitst nUildinN
Minneapolis p MlnnesptN
.'rukvHmaa Hept sis oct &ttB
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-10-04

better chance ot making the rV
show this season aa they win
compete with howlers who arc IN
their average group In an the
RpA aucys a sheet telling how to
quality with an the details l. post.
ed Cousult that sheet follow in
ntrustons and YOU win have eN
act Information that word OF
mouth" cannot giye
NORTHERN LIGHTS LEAGUE
Iueh Individual ono Game
Louise Thomas, ass: Murici
Gar1ncr III Alice Jones' ie7
Jack Adams, 5SS Howard Gun
uells. Sot James Gardner. ass
nigh. Thrcr Games
Louise Thomas. aot Murtel
Gardner. ass. Bonnie nouglaa
4ao Jack Adams. aaa, Howard
Ounuclla a0aS James Gardner, ass
Team Evcut, sept sa
Acme C,ura 2 state Liq
Observer Browns Cln. o
pcntel Pont = Lees slmoniso
Woodland Haskell IAq, q
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-10-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PARK BOARD roorBAlI
LEAGUE

Cub Division
pbylns Nheatlcy Cubs defeated
Unity rorpcdos 50 60
HEAVY Niidgcts Division
Phyllis wheatiey Midgets de
featod Colts. ~ to o
iuntor Division
rhyius wheatiey juniors lost 60
49rrv, ~ 70 o
Minneapolis spokesman., 1957-10-04
TWIN CRY LADIES

tcontinuc,i next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Auburn Line Overcomes
Mississippi State, 15-7

1000 fans saw the Tigers win
their seventh game of this sea-
son and their 18th in success
sion.
Auburn now has a SO record
in the Southeastern Confer
ence. Remaining conference
games are with Georgia and
Alabama, downtrodden this
season.
State was held to 80 yards
rushing and 81 passing, leaving
the Tiger defensive record for
the season unchanged at 1867
per game, lowest in the Nation.
Miller's scoring pass came
with four minutes left in the
first half.
Mississippi AnS,isS State = g Z 9 &,E
Mississippi state scoring: Touch
dovn--Brooks t57, pass-run from
Miller). Conversion-Tribble.
Auburn scoring, TouchdownszAt.
kins . e, plunge; 3, plunge. Safety
Schoenrock tackled in end zone b.
Whatley) nversion-Atkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Nov. 8
B.-Auburn's murderous line
brought the third-ranked Ii
gers a 1871 victory over highly
rated Mississippi State today
after the victors overcame the
shock of a 57-yard scoring pass.
A Tom Miller-to-Ned Brooks
pass put Auburn behind. TO.
at halftime.
But with Tommy Lorino do
ing most of the gaining. the
Tigers took the second-half
kickoff in for the tying score,
pushed State back to its end
zone and got a safety, and then
drove 10 yards in three plays
for another touchdown after
recovering a tumble. Both the
latter scores were in the final
period.
Billy Atkins. Auburn full
back, made the touchdowns as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

yards in IL plays. eliminating
in Claypool's scoring plunge.
yard dash by Sommer opened
proceedings. and a couple Of
nice pass competitions between
Quarterback. Jack Henzes and
Claypool's extra point try
was wide, however, enabling
Richmond to go ahead when 1T
scored a few minutes later.
Setting up the score was a 61-
yard kick by Fullback Buddy
Davis of Richmond which
bounced between the two Al
phonse- CASTOR CIV safety men
o the 5.
Claypool's return punt was
high and short, and Hoffman
made a daring shoestring catch
after many of the CIV would
be tacklers already had run
past him downfield. He merely
had to romp past a few more
Colonials to score. Markinov
booted the conversion and
Richmond was ahead to stay
Richmond was given a send
of to its other score when
Henzes, for some reason, de-
cided to pass with fourth down
and five to go on Richmond's
As in the second period. The
throw went incomplete-GW
completed only four of %
passes all day-and the Spiders
quickly went SIS yards tc score
A pass from Hoffman to
End Lew st. Clair ate up a
good chunk of the distance
And the final payoff pass Of
"a yards to Biscaha in the end
zone was a fourth-down toss
that Biscaha caught between
and stole away from two CIV
defenders.
The Colonials. who made II
first downs to Richmond's nine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Vols Beat Georgia 7 ech
For 9Th Straight Win
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. Q

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. Q
B.-Ninth-ranked Tennessee.
displaying a great defense and
deadly blocking, blasted Geor-
gia Tech, 21-6, today on the
running of halfbacks Bobby
Gordon and Bill Anderson.
A record homecoming crowd
OF 45.500 saw the Volunteers
win their sixth straight game
and put in a strong bid for. a
postseason bowl game.
The victory gave Tennessee
q 81 mark in the Southeast
FERN Conference and kept alive
Vol hopes of retaining the
league title. The loss was Techs
third of the season and gave
the Yellow Jackets a 3-3-1
worksheet.
After a scoreless first period,
Tennessee marched to touch.
downs in each of the remain
ing quarters. Techs touchdown
came in the last 80 seconds
after End Jack Rudolph recov-
cred Carl Smiths tumble on
the Tennessee II.
Quarterback Fred Braselton,
who played the entire game,
connected with a 11-yard pass
to Halfback Jim Brantley to
give Tech a first down on the
Vol 4. After a line play picked
up a yard. Braselton passed to
End Paul Vickers for the
touchdown.
Tennessee got its offense
rolling late in the first quarter
and marched 40 yards for its
first touchdown, Fullback
Tommy Bronson plunging from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
STATISTICS

the one. Sammy Kurklow made
good the first of three CONVEX
sions to run his total to Is
straight.
Tailback Gordon, who netted
20 yards running and complete
ed two passes for 36 yards, ham
died the ball eight of 10 times
in the drive. Key play was Cor
don's 21-yard pass to Anderson
on the Tech 4.
Midway of the third period.
the Vols exploded for their
second touchdown in two quick
plays. After Bronson got four
up the middle, Anderson raced
to the right on a reverse. turned
back to the left and sped as
yards for a score.
The Vols final score came
in the fourth period on q 81
yard sally, with Fullback Carl
Smith plunging from the 2.
Tech made only one serious
scoring gesture until it finally
turned the Vol tumble into q
touchdown in the dying
seconds.
Georgia Tech - o 0 o &c
Tennessee 0 7-21
Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdown
vickers %, pass from Braseltonl.
Tennessee scoring: Touchdowns--
Bronson IL, plungel: Anderson AS,
rum; Smith t2, plunse). Conversions
l--Burklow 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Blanks
Georgia, 20

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov,
8 P)-A trio of Florida quar-
terbacks threw three touch
down passes today and swept
the Gators to a 22-0 football
victory over Georgia.
Jimmy Dunn was the first to
find Georgia's pass defense
weakness and tossed nine yards
to End Don Fleming in the
end zone.
Mickey Ellenburg tossed 19
yards to Bernie Parrish for the
second score and Jim Rhyme
passed 20 yards to Bill New
bern for the third.
Jim Rountree. his sprained
ankle sound for the first time
in two weeks, carried the Flor
ida running attack that set UP
the first score on a 48-yard
march.
He was the leading runner
of the day and voted by sports
writer's the outstanding player
A near capacity Gator Bow
crowd of 41,000 saw the game
Georgia . 0 o o. {
Florida z q o 60.
Florida scoring: touchdowns Elem
ing % pass from Dunn; Parrish u9
pass from Ellenburg): Newbern 30
pass from Rhyne) Safety--Lloyd
Georgia snapped ball over kicker
head and out of end zone). Conver'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
HOW TOP 10 JARED
By the Associate Press

Here's how the top 10 college
football teams in the Associated
Press nationwide poll farec
yesterday:
1. Texas A&M - Defeated
Southern Methodist, 1876.
2. Oklahoma-Defeated Mis-
souri,, 1914.
3. Authenticated Miss
issippi State, 1877.
4. Michigan State-Defeatec
Notre Dame, 34-6.
5. Iowa - Defeated Mime.
sofa, 1920.
6. Ohio State-Defeated Pur.
due, 20-7.
Z. Navy-Tied Duke, 6-6.
s. Army-Defeated Utah, 80.
SO.
8. Tennessee - Defeate
Georgia Tech, 21-6.
10. N. C. State-Lost to vii.
liam & Mary. 7-6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
STATISTICS

yard punt return by Bill Nc
Clure to the Pitt 6-yard line,
They punched it over from
there with big Larry Krutko
pulling the last three yards,
Whitley Mikanik's accurate con-
version was the point that won
the game.
Through the remaining three
quarters West Virginia fought
of a series of Pitt challenges
It was an extra tough job be-
cause on this cold and windy
day the ball kept slipping away
from ball carriers of both sides
and Pitt was a gang of oppor-
tunists at recovering fumbles.
Junior Art Cob. story-book
hero of two early season Pitt
victories, almost did it again
today. In the third quarter
while Ivan Toncic was fooling
the West Virginia line with a
series of handoffs. Cob ran
alone behind the defense to the
West Virginia Is. took a pass
from Toncic and numbered into
the end zone on a 51-yard play.
That put it up to Toncic, and
the Pitt kicking squad. The
sophomore quarterback, who
has been a placement expert all
season, missed this one to the
left and the scoring was ended
for the game.
This was a great victory for
West Virginia, which likes
nothing better than beating
Pitt. The Mountaineers had
come up from Morgantown
w. Va. humbled by their 27-6
loss last Saturday to Penn
State and owning a 4-2-1 rec
ord for the season.
This was the big one thai
! Coach Art Lewis and his gang
wanted so badly, and for West
Virginia followers anything
else this season will be an anti
climax.
West virginia 7 o o o.
oitt O q Of
4 Scoring-West virginia: Touch
I down: Krutko e, plunRe). Conversion
| Mikanik. Pitt: Touchdown: Cob t51
pass-run from Toncie).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Quanfico Held 10 26.26 Tie By Camp Lejeune

g passes during the game. five
of them in the last half.
Cameron rushed for a total of
1872 yards. 100 of these in GUAM
tico's big second half. The 1872
yards gained by Cameron was
nine more than the entire Le-
jeune team could muster.
The first of the third-quar-
ter touchdowns for Quantico
came on an 11-yard pass from
Broderick to Alberigi. Then
Broderick scored on a one-yard
sneak to top off a 6l-yard
drive. In the fourth quarter
Cameron scored on a beautiful
30-yard sprint.
Ouantico -- 0 712 7-26
! Lejeune --------- 8 IA 0 6-26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

was on a 15-yard run by Willie
Fjerstad. Lejeune Guard Will
Crozier smashed through to
block a quick-kick by Doug
Cameron on the Quantico q
yard line. Tom Bales carried
over.
Quantico scored its only
touchdown of the first half on
a one-yard sneak by Quarter
back Don Swanson after Swan
son had passed to Halfback Ray
Alberigi for II yards.
Quantities. three touchdowns
in the last half were spanked by
the passing of Dick Broderick
and the running Of Doug Cam
eron. Broderick completed Z Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
RICHMOND -l3
GNU -------6

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Nov.
9 Especially An l8-yard touch
down pass from Quarterback
Ernie Brown to Halfback Jim
King in the last 81 seconds
gave the Camp Lejeune
Marines a 1926 tie with the
Quantico Marines today.
A crowd of $500 saw Lejeune
pile up a 300 lead only to see
Quantico fight back and take
a 1920 lead in the final quar-
ter.
Lejuene got a so jump on
an 80-yard runback Of an in
tercepted pass by Y. c. Nc
Nease. The North Carolina
Marines added two touchdowns
in the second quarter. The first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
West Virginia
|Upsets Pitt on
|Mikanik's Kick

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 9 (P).-
A supercharged gang of West
Virginia Mountaineers wrote
success" on their football sea-
son today, vpsetting favored
Pitt. 7-6.
The Mountaineers earned the
victory very largely on q A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Richmond Holds Off CIV
TO Score 1876 Upset

and earned 233 yards to 1855.
made a couple Of fairish
threats but nothing real serious
thereafter.
In the second period a 20
yard dash by Colna helped to
reach the %. and in the third
the Colonials recovered q
tumble themselves. They also
got to the "a and fumbled in
the fourth period.
G.crse Washington g g 9 0-,s
George washington scoring: Touch
down: Claypool "A, plungel.
Richmond scoring Touchdowns: Hofi-
man f3S punt return), Biscaha ga,
pass from Hoffmann). Conversion:
Marinkov.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
Rhee Confirms
Frustrated March

SEOUL, Dec. 81 (A1.-South
Korean President Syngman
Rhee said today "our armed
forces have several times plan
ned to march north" but were
held back by lack of war
material.
He said the march north"
plans were frustrated mot be-
cause we were weak minded
or afraid OF strong enemies"
but because friendly forces
would not make aims and
supplies available. This was
an obvious reference TO the
United States.
Mr.. Rhee spoke In a New
Year message addressed TO the
people of North Korea. 1t was
the first official confirmation
of long standing reports that
the South Korean army had
seriously considered moving
north in an effort to unite
Korea by force.
The President said friendly
powers in South Korea had
held his troops back In fear
that renewal OF the Korean
fighting would trigger of a
third world war that could
wipe mankind from the rth.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
School Rolls Rise
To 4l.2 Million

The Census Bureau reported
today that 4l.2 million Ameri-
cans were enrolled in schools
and colleges during October. an
increase of 81 per cent over the
figure for five years ago.
The Bureau estimated that
population growth accounted
for three-fourths of the in
crease. The remainder resulted
from a higher proportion Of
persons enrolling In schools,
particularly in older age groups.
II said.
The number of children en-
rolled in kindergartens and ele-
mentary schools in October was
30 million. up 81 million in five
years. High school students
numbered 8 million. a five-year
increase of l.8 million, and coll
lege and professional schools
had 81 million students, a
boost of IL million.
Evening star., 1957-12-30
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
today and tonight. low "a.
Chance Of rain or snow to-
morrow, high 40. Winds. IL
am. today. north-northwest at
5 miles per hour.
Maryland-Cloudy and cold
tonight, low 1885, except in
the 20s in the west. Cloudy
and cold with chance of rain
or snow tomorrow. high 35-40
in the west and 38-45 else
where.
Virginia - Cloudy tonight.
low 1854 in the north and
west and In the 30S in the
southeast. Tomorrow cloudy
with rain. possibly mixed with
snow in the north and west.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Gentle. variable
winds. Chance Of rain or snow
Evening star., 1957-12-30
President Resign?
CeIIer Advice Gets
Huqerty Brushoff
BY a star stan Correspondent

GETTYSBURG. Pa, Dec. 80.
A presidential spokesman
brushed aside today a state
ment by Representative Celler.
Democrat of New York. that
President Eisenhower should
resign temporarily.
1T sounds like the political
season is starting early White
House Press Secretary James
c. Hagerty said when asked
about the Celler statement.
Asked whether the President
is giving any consideration TO
resigning, Mr.. Hagerty said. "Of
course not"
AS to whether a palace
guard" is running the Govern
ment. as Mr.. Celler charged,
Mr.. Hagerty said. The Presi-
dent is the President OF the
United States"
Evening star., 1957-12-30
German Reds Sentence
379 Political Cuptives

BERLIN, Dec. 80 doom
munist East Germany SEN
fenced $40 political prisoners
in 1857. the League of Free
Jurists said today.
The league. an anti-Commu-
mist West Berlin organization
with underground contacts in
the East, said Ave persons were
sentenced to life imprisonment
while the rest got lesser terms.
Evening star., 1957-12-30

awaiting consideration by the
committee are % the ad-
ministration recommendation
which would have the Vice
of the President and consent OF
the Cabinet. take over as Act
ing President TO serve; (2) the
Heating bill which would have
presidential disability deter
mined by a commission repre-
senting the coordinate
branches Of the Government;
Evening star., 1957-12-30

scholarships. on the theory that
science and engineering course
would get a good proportion
Of the students anyway.
The Federal scholarships for
college students are expected
to average about $3.50 to $500
a year, the secretary said. The
amount will vary according 70
financial need.
Alterations by Population
Scholarships would be al
located among the States on
a population basis, Full cost
of this part Of the program
would be borne by the Federal
Government. State scholar
ship commissions or boards
would adrisister 8he scholar
ships. >
Under the proposals. award of
the Federal scholarships would
cease after four years. But those
winning scholarships in the last
year Of the program would con-
tinue receiving Federal aid until
they finished college.
The temporary White House
Office here made public a memo
randum outlining the program
which Mr.. Folsom submitted TO
the President today.
White House Press Secretary
James C. Hagerty said Mr..
Eisenh over approved the
memorandum. as we'll as a short
separate statement outlining
plans to- ask increased appro-
priationS for the National
Science Foundation.
Indications we're that. with
the new proposals for higher
education aid. the administra-
ton was dropping its program
for Federal aid in school con-
struction that failed to get
through the last two sessions Of
Congress. Asked about that to-
day. Mr.. Folsom said he would
rather limit his news conference
remarks to the program he dis
cussed with the President.
Program Called Temporary
His memorandum stressed
that the new program is a
temporary one to help meet
urgent education needs affect
ting national security. we do
not propose that the Federal