davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Tossups Abound odoy
In College Football

But in the end, it was the Hur-
ricane defense and a penalty
against the over-eager Wild
cats that brought Miami a
3-2-1 record.
The Hurricanes, down T-6
in the final period, battered
to the Villanova 4 before being
checked. Miami tried a field
goal and missed, but Villanova
was offside and the ball was
placed a half yard from the
goal. Fran Curci then plunged
for the winning touchdown.
Villanova, which picked up
142 yards on passes but man.
aged only 80 against the Miami
line, was stopped on the Hurri-
cane 8 in the first period and
didn't score until late in the
third period. Dave Parr, who
shared the work with Jack
Devereaux and Rick Sapienza
in a 57-yard march, capped it
with a plunge from the that
made it Gall. Then Sapienza
booted the conversion for a
7-6 lead.
Miami. with 10 first downs to
Villanova's l6, gained 81 yards
rushing but added only 8 on
passes. with Curci connecting
on but one Of his three losses.
Plevel was the leading gamer.
picking up 100 yards on eight
carries-one the 80-yard scorer.
Other major games home
teams last).
East - West Virginia Penn
State. Syracuse-Pitt.
Midwest-Missouri- Colorado,
Indiana Minnesota, Kansas
Nebraska.
South - Alabama Georgia,
Louisiana State Vanderbilt,
Tennessee North Carolina,
Houston Mississippi, Tulane
Mississippi State.
Southwest-Texas Christian
Baylor, Texas-Southern Meth
odist. Clemson-Rice.
Far West-Oregon-Stanford,
Washington State Oregon
State. California-UCLA, South
ern California Washington,
Colorado State Utah. Utah
State-Brigham Young. Denver
New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Purcell Sparks
Sherwood Victory
Over Laurel

Tailback Ronnie Purcell
scored two touchdowns and
passed for two others to give
Sherwood a $50 victory over
Laurel last night at the CATH
ersburg Agriculture Center
field.
Purcell scored on runs of is
and IL yards. He threw touch
down passes of so yards to Jack
Mertens and As yards to Bill
Mohri.
Laurel was contain e d
throughout the game. its only
threat coming in the first
quarter when it got to Sher-
woods IS. 1t lost the ball on
downs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
BY BOB HANSON

The football title in the East
Division of the Interhigh
League belongs to Anacostia
for the second straight year,
but there is still a scramble in
the West Division that may re-
suit in a playoff game to decide
it.
Spingarn. only team in the
East Division that had a
chance TO pass Anacostia, lost
out with a TO defeat by East
ern yesterday at Eastern.
Coolidge finishes its season
next Friday against Western
and Wilson winds up the same
afternoon against Cardozo in
co-features in the West Divi-
sion.
Victories for Coolidge and
Wilson would result in 5-1 rec
ords for each and necessitate a
playoff game for the division
title. If that becomes neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Gu Booters, Hurriers
Face AU Teams Toduy

Catholic University's unbeat-
en- soccer and cross-country
teams were expected to make
Gus homecoming day a VIC
torious one today in compete
ton with American University
in both sports. The soccer
game was to begin at 2:15 pm.
with the cross-country meet
following Immediately. The
Army Band was to entertain
at halftime of the soccer
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Rx DICK OSRRIEN

Boiling Air Force Base was
rated a tWo-touchdown favor
ite over the Little Greek Sailors,
from Little Greek. Va. in a
game today at Boiling. 1t will
be televised by WTTG, Chan
mel S. starting at 1880 o'clock.
The unbeaten Airmen are
going for their seventh straight
victory. Little Greek has q 6-1
record.
Only Fullback Joe Heap is
on the Boiling injured list
Quarterback Ralph Guglielmi
and John Roach and Fullback
Veryl Switzer are ready to re-
turn to action.
Little Creek holds victories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake University Coach


In the Rutgers Delaware
game, the Rutgers safety inter-
cepts a Delaware pass behind
his goal line and tries to run il
out. A quick-reacting Delaware
end brings him down on a shoe
string tackle and the Rutgers
back fumbles. The ball is re-
covered behind the goal line by
a Delaware tackle.
You are the referee. What is
your decision?
1. II Is q touchdown for
Delaware,
2. II is a tOuchback, count
ing no points. since u was
Delaware's impetus that put
the ball behind the goal line
3. II Is n safety, counting
two points for Delaware.
(Answer on Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
$2,844.80 Double

WHEELING. w. Va, Nov. 2
up. - The daily double at
Wheeling Downs race track yes
terday was $2,844 .80-largest in
the tracks history. Disply won
the first race, paying $500.
Money Money won the second
race and paid $4,000. The
winning combination was 8
and 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Continued From Page A-12

Continued From Page ALP
MICS television game of the
day. The unbeaten Hawkeyes,
No. 3 in the Nations poll, and
the once-defeated Michigan
Wolverines will play before
10000 at Ann Arbor. Mich.
The Hawkeyes will be try
ing to defeat Michigan team
for the first time since 1924.
Since that time the Wolverines
have recorded IL victories and
a scoreless tie.
Michigan State with a 81
league record must conquer
Wisconsin to keep its Big Ten
title hopes alive. The Purdue
Illinois contest appears to be
a close scrap between the
leagues two spoilers" Two
weeks ago Purdue knocked off
Michigan State. then the Ma
tons No. l team, 20-13. Min
nesota is rated a four-touch-
down pick over pummeled In
diana. Because the Gophers
play eight league games. they
still figure in the title running
despite two defeats.
Big Chance for Oregon
In the Far West, Oregon's
Pacific Coast conference lead
ers, who have knocked of two
leading rivals for the Rose
Bowl bid. get a chance to sew
it up when they meet STAN
ford. A victory would virtually
assure Oregon of finishing with
the best record of any of the
four eligible teams.
Down south. Florida, with a
81 record so far. encountered
fourth-ranked A u burn. the
Southeastern Conference lead
err, in a battle of probationed
powers. Both teams are under
NCAA probation for recruiting
violations and ineligible bowl
bids.
Other pairings for teams in
the top ten are Duke CD at
Georgia Tech, Ohio State 49,
versus Northwestern and North
Carolina State (l0) versus
Wake Forest.
Defense Wins for Miami
Defensive play likely will
stand out in many of today's
major games. That was the
case last night. particularly in
Miami's 1877 victory over Vii
lanova.
Miami. a two-touchdown IA
vorite despite the loss of hard
running John Varone through
injury. looked the part when
Joe Plevel took a pitchout and
rolled 80 yards for a touchdown
with a little more than Ave
minutes left in the first period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Howard Favored
To Beut Teachers

Howard University hopes the
odds-makers know what they
are talking about when it meets
District Teachers College in
football today at Howard Sta
dunn.
Howard is favored by six
points. and if that prediction
proves correct the Bisons will
have a Az record. their best
start since 1852. But Howard
was favored by six points a
year ago and the Teachers
pulled a 1876 upset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Boys Club Homecoming

The Boys Club ofN Washing
ton was TO celebrate homecOm-
ing day today with a football
game and social activities at
Jelleff Branch. A meeting Of
alumni at II am, got the af-
fair underway. A buffet lunch
and a game between Jellef and
Eastern Branches were to fol-
low.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Yunks Sign Pact

NEW YORK, Nov. 2 tlp.-
The New York Yankees today
announced they had signed a
working agreement with the
Fargo Moorhead team OF the
Glass c Northern League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Continued From Page Ala

OOutHluCu EIOH dSr nj
coach, but a great man and a
real friend.
HE was the man all of we
Ivy coaches respected and tried
to beat. But we seldom did, as
the record shows.
His passing is a tremendous
loss to Ivy football"
PrincetOn's 18th Coach
Caldwell was Princeton's
18th head football coach since
1869 and one of the most sue
cessful. During his II seasons,
Princeton teams won 70 games,
loN 80 and tied 3. They went
indicated through the 1850
and 1851 seasons and both
years were awarded the Lam
bert Trophy. emblem of the
Eastern championship.
known as a proponent-per-
haps the originator-of modern
single wing football, Caldwell
also was highly regarded as a
teacher who believed that foot
ball should be secondary to
education. His varied attack.
stemming from the old, dull
single wing style, helped make
stars out of players whose
physical equipment was limited,
and it won games.
He described it once as 1.-THE
single wing with T ideas"
Caldwell, born August 2,
1901. entered Princeton from
Yonkers. N. Y, high school
and Mercersburg. Pa, Academy
in 1921. A stocky l80-pounder,
he made his first varsity APP
pearance as fullback and line
hacker on the 1922 Team of
Destiny" under Coach Bill
Roper. He held the position
for three seasons.
He was a star pitcher in
baseball and his duels with
owen Carroll of Holy Cross,
later a major Lacquer, are re-
membered as we'll as the
crushing tackles he applied to
Notre Danes Four Horsemen.
He also hit the longest home
run ever seen at University
Field "a Mickey Mantle-type
wallop that Travelled more than
500 feet.
Signed by Yankees
After his graduation in
1925, he was signed by the
Yankees but appeared in only
three games. Then he Joined
Roper's coaching staff for
three seasons before going to
Williams. He spent II seasons
at the New England college
as coach of football, baseball
and track. When Williams
dropped athletics during World
War II, he went to Yale as
line coach for a season.
Returning m princetnr, u,hcV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
THREE MORE YEARS AT HELM

Johnny Nicholson Qeft) and Athletic
Director Tom Hamilton shake hands after
Nicholson was signed last night to his
second straight three-year contract as head
coach of University of Pittsburgh football.
Nicholson, AZ, former quarterback at Pitt
under the late Jock Sutherland, is in the last
year of his first contract. He directed the
PantherS to bowl games both of his first two
years in the top job, losing to Georgia Tech
bothetimes. MicheloSen's teams won II games,
lost eight and tied one-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Cement Strike
Peace Sought

YORK, Pa, July l R.-Union
and industry leaders met here
yesterday in what was viewed as
the key negotiation in a slowly
spreading strike in the Nations
cement industry.
There were no immediate re-
ports from the meeting, con-
Quoted by Federal mediators, be-
tween the United Cement, Lime
and Gypsum Workers and the
Medusa Portland Cement Co.
1t was reported that the two
sides, after meeting Friday night
and early Saturday. were not too
far apart. It was believed a set
Element here would set a pattern
for an industrywide agreement.
Robert Donnahoo, district d.
rector for the Federal Mediation
and Cancellation Service, said
sincere bargaining" on the part
Of both sides could effect a
settlement.
The exact number of workers
on strike among the $4,000 en-
ployes of the industry in $50
plants throughout the Nation was
not known. Mr.. Donnahoo esti-
mated there we're 1000 on strike
at Is plants in the Northeastern
Pennsylvania area around Allen
town, one Of the Nations major
industry centers. In Chicago,
Felix Jones, president of the
union, said there were about
1000 to 5000 on strike at 40
plants around the country. The
union represents 10000 workers.
Its contracts expired May /.
The unions announced de-
mands were for a 10 cents an
hour wage increase plus an adj
ditional 10 cents in varying bene-
fits, including elimination of
inequities, overtime pay, a fourth
week vacation for employees with
20 years seniority. Wages now
range from STA to S2.44 an
hour.
Two big issues repeatedly in
volved establishment of a union
shop and retroactivity to May /
OF any new contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

Army's ballistic missile research
has been done.
Col. Nickerson said he would
continue his fight for the missile
program regardless of where it
has to be done" The fight, he
said, will be carried on through
articles and books. He said he
would submit his writings for
top security clearance.
Il have no definite plan for
my writings now. That will take
time"
The charges against Col. Nick
erson grew out of his efforts to
effect a reversal of an order by
the Secretary of Defense. Mr..
Wilson's order assigned develop
ment and use Of an intermediate
range ballistic missile to the
Air Force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

last night. II will speak my
opinions wherever ] can"
He also said he has no inten-
ton Of resigning his Army COM
mission. Col. Nickerson was
fined $500. officially repri-
mand and suspended from rank
for one year by the 10-man
board Saturday at the end Of a
five-day trial.
The sentence is subject to re-
view by Sd Army headquarters in
Atlanta, the Department Of the
Army and Secretary Of Defense
Charles E. Wilson.
In a telephone interview from
his residence at nearby Hunts
vile Arsenal, Col. Nickerson said
the sentence will be appealed.
We'll wait to see what comes
out Of Sd Army" he said, then
we'll exhaust all legal remedies
as far as appeal is concerned. !"
Although stating he was "ju-
bllant" over the outcome of the
court-martial, the West Point
graduate said he expects to
transfer from the Redstone
Arsenal" where much of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Nickerson to Push Fight
For Missile Within Army

HUNTSVILLE Ala, July H9-co. John c. Nickerson IT.,
under fine and repmand for misuse of
he will continue the fight within behalf
the Armys missile program.
The 4lyearold officer, who pleaded guilty court
martial board Is counts of leaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

this time of the celebration of the Declaration Independence DIGS
store owners toke porcor pleasure joining with
spirit the occasion Eoch member
pendentN ond eoeh 0GS member believes completely that
the right to be his boss chooses D0S members
believe tot only through the
strong This is the belief to mode country oreot and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Borrowers
vs.. Lenders

The worlds financial experts
converged on Washington last
week for the annual International
Monetary Conference. The as
sembled finance ministers, their
chief advisers and governors Of
the international Monetary Fund
and the World Bank heard Presi-
dent Eisenhower on Monday warn
that imitation threatens the free
worlds stability.
The conference developed
quickly into a polite but sharp
cleavage between the worlds
lenders and its borrowers. Pres
sure from the latter on the Brit
ish and West Germans for de-
valuation Of their favored cur
rency brought firm rejection.
The discussion pointed up the
almost startling recovery Of West
Germany from the disaster of
World War II. The Deutsche
mark is selling at a premium,
Bonn's export trade is booming
and the Adenauer government is
paying off international debts and
reparations. Foreign exchange is
being attracted to West Germany
at an accelerating rate. posing
serious problems for her less
fortunate neighbors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
BY NICOLAS de ROCHEFORT

by NICOLAS de hOCHEfOkT
Since the liquidation of Law
remit Beria as head Of the Soviet
Unions secret police apparatus"
the Soviet military-a major fac
tor in the liquidation-has ex-
banded considerably in strength
within the Kremlin's ruling circle.
That expansion has been duly rec
ognized in the appointment OF
Marshal Georgi Zhukov as Min
lister Of Defense and as a member
of the ruling Presidium Of the
Central Committee of the Com
munist Party.
The increasingly significant role
Of the Soviet military was again
indicated recently when Marshal
Zhukov came to the aid of Party
First Secretary Nikita Khru-
shchev in his successful power
fight inside the Central Com
mittee against Comrades Kogano-
vich. Molotov, Malenkov and
Shepilov.
Now the Western world is wit
Messing the fulhllment Of still
another step in the ambitions of
the military forces to take an
ever-increasing part in the direc-
ton of affairs. Marshals Bluecher
and Tukhachevski, liquidated by
Stain on charges Of treason and
conspiracy, have been restored
posthumously to their rank. hon.
ors and citizenship. Other purged
and executed officers of the Red
Army, Navy and Air Force are
being "rehabilitated."
Some observers close to the
meanderings Of Soviet policy see a
strong possibility that the ex-
panding influence of the military
in Soviet affairs might well be the
beginning of the end for Mr..
KhruShchev himself.
Theye base this interesting
thought on the fact that Mr..
Khrushchev and his closest aides
were not without responsibility for
the StaliniSt excuses they SO
roundly condemn. There is hardly
a Communist leader in power to-
day who did not publicly laud
Stain as an-wise. all-knowing,
courageous and heroic.
On the contrary, military lead
ers were never called upon to
carry out the purge executions or
even to express a stand on the
matter. Thus. they are entirely
free from guilt.
This not only makes them popu-
lar with the masses Of the popula-
ton but may bring to their side
many a rank-and-file Communist,
particularly among those who now
return, rehabilitated and probably
resentful and vengefui, from
among the living dead of the con-
centration camps.
Will all this lead the military
leaders, headed by Marshal Zhu-
kov. to the supreme power?
The hypothesis should no longer
be discarded lightly. But what
would be the effects Of such a
change on East-West relations?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
REVIEW OF THE WEEKS NEWS

not Czechoslovakia, be named to
a temporary Security Council
seat. But he went on to make a
number of other points, among
them % Moscow would look ia
vorably on a new high-level con-
ference of national leaders, with
disarmament a major topic; 20
a visit of Marshal Georgi Zhukov
to the United States would be
useful: and 80 that the Soviet
Union favored an outright ban
on all shipments Of arms to the
Middle East.
Mr.. KuznetSov's remarks got a
cool reception from the United
States delegation. A U. N. press
conference. the Americans said,
was hardly the place for pro-
posals on high-level conferences
or state visits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
The u. NJ:
A Tribute

The man who holds the Job of
Secretary General Of the United
Nations has perhaps the most
difficult assignment in the world.
He must somehow GET and keep
the confidence of all the mem
Der nations and of the power
blocs they support. In a world
Of continuing cold war, he must
establish an interchangeable repu-
tation for integrity, objectivity
and Solomon like impartiality.
And when a crisis arises, he must
be ready to dash anywhere in
the world to bring U.N.'s good
offices to bear.
On Thursday, for the first time
in the history of the U. NJ. Sec
rotary General was named to a
second flve-year term by acclama-
ton. Dag Hammarskjold. a Swed-
ish diplomat with an undeniable
talent for aStute. effective and
judicious leadership. accepted the
personal tribute with character
iStic rectitude.
Last week the General Assem-
bly, also % turned down again
the Indian-sponsored bid of Com
munist China for a tsin the
u. N. Cthe United States-led OPP
position was weaker this year,:
90 heard Britain's Foreign Min
lister Selwyn Lloyd. Canada's
Prime Minister John Diefenbaker
and Australia's Minister for Ex-
ternal Affairs. Richard @. Casey,
condemn Soviet arms shipments
to the Middle East. and CD heard
Nationalist China's delegate. DR..
HUI Shin. charge that the Com
munist Peiping regime was faced
with spreading revolt and seri-
Gus disaffection among all classes
Of the population.
AS the Assembly agenda began
to take shape. the United States
delegation expressed confidence
that efforts TO bring about U.N.
condemnation of continued nu-
clear weapons testing would fail.
Japan, India and the Soviet
Union have formally proposed a
test ban because of the dangers
OF radioactive fallout on the
worlds peoples. Preliminary sur
veys have treasured the Ameri-
can delegation that the test ban
proposals. while undeniably at
tractive to many member ma
tions, will lose an Assembly vote.
on Friday, Soviet Deputy For
eiRn Minister Vastly v. Kuznetsov
called a special press conference
"a rare occasion for Russian
diplomats. Mr.. Kuznetsov opened
with a statement attacking United.
States insistence that japan, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

They plan to face future problems
Of recruitment as they arise, al
though the Fund for the Advance
ment OF Education has warned
that at least. 100000 teachers will
be needed by 1870.
This is the crux of the teacher
shortage, as one Columbia Uni
versity expert has explained IT.:
In the next 10 years. the segment
of the population between the
ages of 20 and 24-from which
must come tomorrow's teachers
is due to increase by only per
cent. The population Of the group
of student age-between 10 and
l9-will increase by q per cent.
The Ford Foundation, which
earlier granted $3.50 million across
the Nation to improve faculty SAL
aries. has distributed another SIS
million for graduate fellowships
to train 1000 college teachers a
year for five years.
Other studies are underway to
improve the effectiveness Of teach
ers through the use Of assistants
to relieve professors of detail
work. films and television and
improved organization.
Note Of Warning
During the course OF an inter-
view. the head Of one Of the area
universities, who asked not to be
quoted in this connection. sounded
a warning note on the expansion
boom. He suggested that all the
furious preparations ta) may not
be entirely necessary and tb) may
be detrimental to the institutions
themselves.
Referring both to the local Sit
uation and the national estimates
that $50 billion will be needed for
construction. he said that univer-
stiles should take stock Of them
selves before plunging ahead.
He urged that they see II they
are using their space and teaching
STATS efficiently. BY holding
classes over longer hours, by hav-
ing classrooms occupied as much
as possible and by encouraging
faculty to devote more time to
teaching and less TO research, he
said, perhaps the physical expan-
sion could be held down.
Moreover, he argued, UNIVERSE
ties that admit students and re-
cruit faculty over the years on an
impersonal percentage basis may
do serious harm TO the environ
ment" they have created for har-
monious study and Interchange
OF ideas.
Universities are organic" in
situations. he declared, that will
not grow successfully in an order
ly. prescribed way.