davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Colorado Forced to RoIIy
CIemson's Turnobout

in the second quarter. Clemson
put up a goal line stand to pre-
vent fourth touchdown before
intermission.
Colorado drove rs yards for
the first touchdown. with Wells
hauling down Stransky after he
turned right end for 26 yards
to the Clemson %. Bayuk shot
through for Is on a draw play
and four plays later bulled
across.
Never a passing team, Glenn
son tried to go to the air on
the next series. with disastrous
results. Bussey's throw was right
in the arms of Stransky, who
sped back SO yards to the Glenn
son 10 before Bussey nailed him.
Bayuk got only four yards in
two plays, but Dowler scored on
the keep play. carrying Guard
Leon Kaltenbach and Bussey
with him across the goal. Then
Clarke partially blocked Horace
Tubeville's punt and Cook scored.
Another Colorado drive Of 40
yards planted the ball on Glenn
sons one with plenty Of time
to score again before halftime,
but the Tigers stopped Bud Nor
ley cold in two thrusts up the
middle and on the next play
Cook fumbled. John Grdijan
fell on the ball, but time had
run out. making the recovery un-
necessary.
A lot of fans were thinking
about going home after seeing
the spectacular halftime show,
but the Tigers came roaring out.
With Spooner gaining most Of
the yardage, Clemson slashed SO
yards for a touchdown, Wells
going three yards over left
tackle for the score. Five min
utes later. Wells broke through
Colorado's left side on his So
yard touchdown run and Glenn
son was back in the ball game.
Early in the fourth quarter,
Tommy Sease bounced on Cooks
tumble at the Colorado IL. Wells
rammed for nine. Spooner
plunged a yard to score and
Bussey's third straight CONVEX
sion showed Clemson ahead.
Then came the ill-advised sec
ond onside kick and Bayuk's de-
cisive touchdown.
Colorado O 20 7-27
Clemson 0 O IA 7-21
Scoring - Colorado: TouchdownS =
Bsyuk t2l, q; plunge; 1. .piunge) ;
Conversions: Indorf (2): Cook.
Scoring - Clemson: TouchdownS -
Wells %, plunge; IS, rum; GpoonOr Il.
plunge. Conversions: Bussey ISJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
West Texas Wins.
/ angerine Bow!

ORLANDO, Fla, Jan. 2 (R.-
Ron Mills ran an intercepted
pass rs yards for a touchdown
and plunged 2 yards for an
other in a second-half attack
that brought West Texas a 20-13
football victory over Mississippi
Southern in the Tangerine Bowl
last night.
The MissisSippians had DOM
mated the play and the Texans
had made only one penetration
of Southern territory until Mills
Iinterception on the last play of
the third quarter.
Then West Texas launched
two long scoring drives. Mills
climaxed a 60-yard march in
nine plays with his plunge.
Shortly after that Bubba Hill
man sprinted 10 yards down the
middle to cap a 77-yard ad-
vance.
Tommy Cotfey converted after
the last two touchdowns.
Mississippi Southern scored
its touchdowns in the second
period. j. C. Arban took the
ball on a Statue of Liberty play
81 yards to the 4. On fourth
down, Doug Barf1eld sneaked
over from the /. Dallas Whit
field converted.
A 33-yard pass from Bobby
Hughes to Jerry Taylor who
raced 20 more yards completed
the Mississippians' scoring.
Msss Ts5as s State g g l5-29
downs: Mills 2 Us. return Of inter- inter-
cepted pass; 2. plunge): Hillman (l0,
rum, CONFERENCE.-The ..
MISSISSIPPI Southern seoring-Touch-
pass.run from HuEhesi. Conversion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
SUGAR BOWL
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
Wyatt offered no excuses, but
rather he commended his Vols
played a great game. We just
made too many mistakes" he
said. The Vols completed only
one Of 10 passes and four were
intercepted.
Wyatt praised Baylor as a
great team. easily the best we
met all year." and singled out
Shofner for particular praise.
HE was a lot faster on the
outside than we expected" he
added. Shofner was voted the
games most outstanding player
in q poll of newsmen. He netted
88 yards in IA attempts.
The defeat continued Tennes-
sees jinx in the Sugar Bowl
It marked the Volunteers third
loss against one victory in the
New Orleans extravaganza. The
game marked Baylor's debut in
the Sugar Bowl.
Hickman spoke at the annual
banquet for players, coaches
and officials of the two schools
and was applauded when he
apologized for his part in the
third period brawl.
II couldn't be more sorry,
he said as he asked the Ten
neSsee players to find 1t in your
hearts to forgive me-"
Immediately after the game,
Bill Glass. Baylor's All-Ameri-
can guard who is a ministerial
student. went to the Vols dress
ing room. Gov. Frank Clement
Of Tennessee, who entered the
room just before Glass, said the
Baylor star, wanted to apollo
gize for the whole team"
Hickman is a fine boy and a
fine player" Glass said later,
but I guess he just lost his
head"
Baylor o g O I'll:
Tennessee O O Z o. Z
Scoring-BAylor: Touchdowns-Mar.
eontell III. pass from jones': Humphrey
(six inches ulungel. Conversion Berry
Scoring - Tennessee: Touchdown =
low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Croig Blanks Comets
As Blades Triumph

NEW HAVEN, CONN, Jan. 2
&.-Goalie ,'ohn Craig recorded
his second shutout Of the season
last night as the New Haven
Blades defeated the Clinton
Comets. 80, in an Eastern
Hockey League game.
After a scoreless first period
the Blades scored two goals in
the middle session and added
another in the final. Vern Jones,
hill Mcpherson and IVAN Chase
scored in New Ravens nth
straight home win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-02
Continued From Page c.,

Continued From Page CT
got the other on a 6-yard sprint
around end.
Bob Spooner, third-string
Clemson fullback, shared honors
with the feet Wells. He hacked
out SO yards'in IL plays in the
first Tiger scoring march and
slammed the final yard in the
third touchdown drive.
The crowd-second largest in
Orange Bowl history-thought it
was all over when Colorado
scored three times in 5 minutes
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-28
Dulles Remark on British and French Soldiers Jolts Relations Abroad

commitment from the British and French to help the United States in any fight against Communist aggression in the Middle East.
 In reply, Dulles said Morse ought to "give very serious con- sideration" to Arab hostility to the British and French because of their invasion of Egypt last fall.
 Then, Dulles added in hu- morous vein:
 Personally, I'd rather not have French and British soldier be- side me, one on my right and one on my left"
 British and French correspon- dents asked the State Department whether Dulles intended a slur on the troops of their countries.
 The State Department tried to head off negative overseas reac- tion with an assurance that Dull les did not mean to insult British and French armed forces.
 But it appeared from the first reactions in British newspapers that the explanation didn't do the trick. The London Daily Sketch, for example, carried a front page banner headline reading: Dulles Insult to Forces"
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-28
Democrats Deny
 Organized Attack On Secy. Dulles
By JACK BELL

WASHINGTON R-Sen. Wiley R-Wis) said today some Demo- crats with presidential ambitions are engaging in an organized at tack on Secretary of State Dulles.
 "There seem to be seveal of these horsemen riding their pres idential ambitions hard" he said in an interview. He did not name them.
 Both Sen. Mansfield D-MonD and Sen. Jackson O-Wash said there is no organized attack on Dulles. Mansfield, assistant Dem ocratic leader in the Senate, said those who have criticized Dulles have acted as individuals.
 Sen. Humphrey O-Minn) said in an interview Congress is show ing a growing lack of confi- dence" in Dulles, and he added:
 "There is a growing feeling that MT. Dulles may well be a caSualty of the cold war, just as MT. Eden was"
 Jackson agreed that Dulles 'has lost the confidence of many in Congress and we know he has lost the confidence of our allies.
 But he added he is mot going to suggest that Dulles resign"
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-28
By JOHN M. H1GHTowER

WASHINGTON, RAState De- partment officials were con- cerned today that remark by Secretary of State Dulles about British and French soldiers might deal new jolt to US. relations with Britain and France.
 The remark was made by Dull les Friday while he was testify ing before the Senate Foreign Re lations and Armed Services Com mittees in support of President Eisenhower's request for special military economic powers to stop Communist expansion in the Mid dle East.
 Sen. Morse D-Ore), a critic of the Eisenhower proposals, said he wanted to know why the ad- ministration had not sought a
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-28
Prince Charles Begins Daily Classes Outside Buckingham Palace

LONDON, R-Prince Charles, 8-year-old heir to the British throne, began his education today in the big, wide world outside Buckingham Palace.
 A shiny limousine drove nm from the palace to a prlvate school where he will attend morn ing classes five days a week Wltn other children his age.
 His enrolment appeared to pc a victory for his father, the Duke of Edinburgh, at present on a -the-world tour. The duke had been reported waging a cam paign to get his son away rom . the female dominated confines of Buckingham palace, Sandringham and other royal households, with their attendant. nannies and gov ernmeSSeS.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-28
Canadian Firm May Launch Oil Program in Alaska

VANCOUVER, tRAThe Prov ince says a Canadian-owned and financed company is moving into Alaska and the Yukon with a $15,000,000 program to refine and distribute petroleum products.
 The report says Vancouver would become a major supply point for the venture, announced Friday by Alaska Yukon Refiners and Distributors Ltd, of Edmon- ton.
 HThe venture is unique in that Canadian oil interests are moving into US. territory in a broad field" the newspaper said.
 The program included:
 A $6 million refinery at Haines near the tip of the Alaska Pan handle; the refinery to receive crude oil by deep-sea tanker from the western terminus of the trans mountain oil pipeline near Van couver;
 Two "small inch" pipelines one linking Haines with Alaska Junction in the Yukon and with the Canol. line built during World War II, and the other connecting Tok Junction on the Canol line with Anchorage;
 Construction of deep-water fla cilities at Haines, making it a year-round, ice-free port;
 Distribution of petroleum prod ucts thruout Alaska and the Yu- kon, neither of which now has an oil refinery.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-28
REV. AMUNDSEN SHOWING MOVIES OF MISSION WORK TO ANCHORAGE AUDIENCES

Rev. Roald Amundsen of the Nome Covenant Church has a picture called Gall of the Arctic" showing the life of the Eskimo and the work of the Covenant Church which he is showing in Anchorage this week.
 The pictures are from Wales to Nuniyak Island where the church has missions.
The Nome nugget., 1957-01-28
Engineer Will Make Test To See If Alaska Coal
 Can Be Made to Asphalt

SEWARD, R-A chemical en- gineer is reported due in Alaska this week for field tests as the first step in trying to determine whether Alaskan coal can be processed efficiently to produce asphalt.
 The engineer, Dr. Ernst Mueller, is the inventor of new process which might be useful in conver- sion of the coal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30

THURSDAY. MAY 80. 1857
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30
Listen Americans!
BY GEORGE s. BENSON
President Of Harding College

The Communist "brain-washing" technique $
cessfu with the 1000 soldiers held prisoners in North \o
that typical prison camp only six guards
necessary 600 prisoners under perfect control And
there efforts to in spite of the fact that the
prison camp had barbed wire fence electric fence no
machine towers, SearchlghtS, guard dogs.
This situation dramatZes the incredible control which
the Communists achieved the American prisoners These
facts related by Major William f. Mayer, the L. s.
Armys expert "bran-washing in report to the 18th
Freedom Forum at Searcy.
The three basic steps used by the Communists gain
control of the 1000 prisoners and render them helpless
described by Major Mayer as: Making each prisoner
nformer his fellow prisoners; (2) Developing alb
normal desire for efcritcism among all prisoners and CD
Controlling the soldiers mail IF you to understand any
thing about Communism said the rsychiarist you must
understand this Informing 1t Is done III the Communist
only be done when you reject basic premise
that the individual is entity that he has dignity and
worth
As result of the breakdown of the American concept
individual dignity and worth the American POWs ceased
each other ceased to band together in brotherhood
Americans under adverse circumstances had been doing
throughout history The Communists rewarded each
of infornring and yet they able obtain meek
essons from those nformedupon through the technique
of sef-criticism
Sooner or later nearly everybody had been informed
upon In addition to this dividing technique, the Communists
intercepted all prisoner mail from home which expressed
love spoke of anything which might have encouraged
the prisoners They delivered all mail which contained de-
pressing SubSancenOtices from collection agencies
planning letters from loved the notice of illness in
the family.
This program" Major Mayer said didn't turn any
Communist because it wasn't designed that
Communists The great majority acquescers. The
great majority simply coWed and somehow pushed along
by this system which doesn't ook like something you
fight. It's not dangerOuSappearng 1t Just controls
you You don't have to be coward to give in to it The
majority of American prisoners in did give in to it.
Major Mayer feels that this exposes weakness in America
moral social prncipes-the values which make
mune to "bran-washing | agree
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30

trict's appropriation bill by the
Senate Appropriations committee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30
Glades On The BIO

From Great Railway Celebra-
tions." 1857.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30
| SEE BY THE DAlLlES

India said his country needed a
billion dollars in foreign aid TO
complete its second fiVe-year plan.
Fifteen North Atlantic allies were
weighing plan to make nuclear
weapons and guided missiles avail
able at once for defense of Europe
Dave Beck, teamster president,
posted $4,000 bond on charges he
evaded $4,000 in income taxes in
1850.
Cost of public assistance in Mary.
land was considered low among
states.
Farm prices went up last month
and Secretary Benson predicts
farm income this year will be
higher than last
State highway deaths climbed to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30
Second Half

July 3
WOodmen VS.. Moose
Country Club vs.. Rotary
July 8
WoOdmen vs.. Country Club
Rotary vs.. Moose
July 10
Rotary VS.. WOOdmen
Moose VS.. Country Club
July IS
Country Club vs.. Rotary
Moose VS.. Woodmen
July II
Moose VS.. Rotary
Woodmen VS.. Country Club
July y
Moose vs.. Country Club
Woodmen VS. Rotary
July "a
WOodmen VS.. Moose
Country Club VS.. Rotary
July 20
Country Club VS.. WOodmen
Rotary VS.. Moose
July 81
Woodmen VS.. Rotary
Moose VS.. Country Club
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30

planes That can cross countries
faster than sound itself
Yes, the world is shrinking
rapidly.
Our adjustments must keep pace
with the change.
Attitude toward Friends
In the first place, we must be-
come accustomed to the idea that
our friends in foreign lands are
not as remote as they were just
several decades ago.
We must realize, too. that the
heel of oppression can now swing
in much shorter stride to poise
over us.
The result is that now, of neces-
sity we must be more brotherly
toward our friends and more wary
Of our enemies.
Practical Alliances
realize that it sometimes seems
rather cold-hearted when we con-
centrate on the strictly utilitarian
aspects of our alliances.
Nevertheless, the fact remains
that the practical good which we
can derive from our international
associations has recently become
considerably more important in
the formation of our foreign policy.
That is not to say that ideals
and principles are no longer the
main consideration in our dealings
with other countries.
They are.
There is relatively new ele-
ment in our foreign relations. how
ever, that must be evaluated large
ly on a dollars-and-cents basis.
Economic Consideration
This new factor can be seen most
clearly in our various mutual Sc
curity programs Fundamentally. it
amounts to this:
viii dollar spent overseas save
us several dollars at home?
Frequently it will
Foreign Spending
If man in a less fortunate coun-
try is given the means to help his
hungry family, he might be less
inclined to fall for the phony
"cure-all" promises Of the commu-
nists.
If modern artillery stands ready
to challenge aggressors i'll distant
lands, we can take such protection
into consideration when determin-
ing the number Of our own citizens
we must keep under arms and the
number of Notifications we must
maintain along our own shorelines.
That is the philosophy behind
much Of our foreign spending, and
it is designed to produce efficient,
economical and positive results.
Notes from my appointment
book-During the week, I had the
pleasure of attending banquets of
the National Small Business Mems
Association and the Rural Electric
Cooperatives, and of participating
in meetings of the d. c. Auditori-
UNI Commission and the Commit
tee on Arrangements for the Elks
National Flag Day observance or
June IA. As the ranking minority
member of the Senate District OF
Columbia committee, l also par
ticipated in the three days of hear.
ings which were held on the Dis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30
Pony League
Schedule For 1857
First Half

June 3
Country Club VS.. Moose
Rotary vs.. Woodmen
June 5
Moose VS.. Rotary
Woodmen VS.. Country Club
June 10
Rotary VS.. Country Club
Moose vs.. Woodmen
June II
Rotary vs.. Woodmen
Country Club VS.. Moose
June 10
Woodmen vs.. Moose
Rotary VS.. Country Club
June "a
Country Club VS.. Moose
WOodmen VS.. Rotary
June &c
Moose VS.. Rotary
Country Club vs.. Woodmen
July
Rotary VS.. Country Club
Moose VS.. Woodmen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30
Senate Cloakroom
BY J. GLENN BEALL
United States Senator from
Maryland

Some years ago, when l was a
member of the Maryland State
Legislature. l used to be able to
rest up after particularly busy ses-
sions by spending several days on
the front porch of my home in
Western Maryland.
Then new highways were built.
hundreds of new families moved
into the area, and new communica-
ton facilities were installed
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30

We passed this dividing ridge
between the Potomac and Ohio
waters, by long open cut of up
wards of thirty feet in depth, and
struck the "Glades", the beautiful
and fertile natural meadows, eX-
tending a distance of nineteen
miles to Cranberry Summit, and
plentifully watered by the Yough-
iogheny and its numerous tribu-
taries. The meadows are plenti-
fully interspersed with forest
groves in all their native wildness.
and divided by ridges, which
break them up into a series of I'M
fenced fields, over which the
herds rove almost as wild as the
buffalo on our western plains. The
region is famed thruout Virginia
and Maryland for its excellent but
! ter no less than its superior NUT
ton. abundant venison and other
game. and innumerable trout
streams, alive with specimens of
| the spotted beauties, such as
would fill the heart of Izaak Wal
ton with joy.
The little village of Oakland,
nestled iii the centre of the Glades,
promises to become, within q few
years, a favorite summer resort for
those who seek healthful recrea-
ton and pure air, rather than the
fashionable designations of Sara
toga and Newport A modest but
comfortable hotel is located here
which has made quite a reputa-
ton among the enterprising sports
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30

men and health seeking travellers.
The air of this region is highly
rarefied and very cool and brac-
ing thruout the summer months.
Note The modest hotel at Oak
land in 1851 was, presumably the
Thayer Tavern.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30

find this country has also reached
the point where it can no longer
find seclusion on its own front
porch
Each day we read about rockets
that can span continents and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30

These changes produced meal
culable benefits. but almost over
night it wasn't as easy to go into
semi-isolation
Shrinking World
Looking at the world today, we
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-05-30

A seven-year-old boy was res
cued from 24-foot well after hav-
ing been trapped for "a hours.
President Eisenhower said Re
publicans must win" control of
national legislature next year.
Man who had first electrically
lit Christmas tree died May is at
his home in Sparks. He was IS.
House appropriations committee
chopped some PIP million from
department of agriculture requests
for 1858.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01

from their jobs, Jewish
poets and writer's arrested
charged with treason and
executed, and Yiddish disap-
peared from the street and
the market place. The Jew
ish population became tense
and nervous, Prof. Levy
declared.
Reporting that he found
difficulty in contracting
special people" whom he
had wanted to interview on
this subject, Prof. Levy said
that he found such testi-
mony unnecessary since in
dividual Jews gave him all
the information he needed.
Relatives of cultural work
ers who had been liquidated
explained the procedure
that was followed in those
years.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01
Babies Births
Put EiIuf In
The Red

EILAT, (JTA)-The mad
dash to the maternity ward
of Eilat's expectant mothers
was made generally by
plane at the towns expense
last year and that's the
main reason for the deficit
in the municipal budget this
year. MI =
AS the problem was out
lined this week to the town
council, there are no ma
ternity ward facilities in
Eilat and the roads to the
nearest hospitals up north
are terrible. So, the expec-
tant mothers are flown to
the hospitals.
Still another expense IN
the interests of motherhood
developed from the fact
that birth time is always a
little unpredictable. So, the
expectant mothers are
housed in hotels while wait
ing, with the town footing
the bill.
Finally, it was explained
somebody has to take care
of the children left behind
in Eilat-and it can't be the
new mothers family. Eilat
is settled mainly by imml-
grants who have no money
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01
Reform Temple
Brings Back
Bur Mifzvuh

MACON, Ga, (JTA) =
One of the oldest Reform
congregations in the South,
97-year-old Temple Beth Is
rael, has reintroduced the
Bar Mitzvah ceremony after
a 5O-year suspension of the
rite.
In a formal statement,
the Macon congregation
said that 1--WE believe the
ceremony of Bar Mitzvah
affords the participant a
profound religious expert
ence and an indoctrination
unforgettable in his life
time"
The statement expressed
the hope that "soon every
boy in our congregation up
on reaching the age of 13
will stand in our sacred pull
pit and conduct the ritual"
The Arizona post., 1957-02-01
4 Special Report:

LONDON, (JTA) - An
authoritative report on the
persecution of Jewish cul-
tural leaders and the firing
of Jews from important
posts in the Soviet Union
during the 1882 period is
published in the current is
sue of the British Commun-
list journal "World News"
The article was written
by Prof. Hyman Levy, out
standing scientist, philoso-
pher and Marxist, who in
vestigated charges of mis-
treatment of Jews in the
USSR when he visited that
country last October.
Prof. Levy reported that
Russian Jews regard the
years from 1949 to 1852 as
the "black years" in which
many Jews were dismissed