davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-21
DEFENSE DEPT. DIRECTIVE
 REVEALED THAT CUT SPENDING FOR RESEARCH BY $l7O MILLION

WASHINGTON, R-A two month-old directive which. the Defense Department made public only yesterday slashes military research and development spend ing ,by at least $17O million.
 Sen. Monroney D-Okla), pro- testing, urged President Eisen- hover to cancel the Aug. IT direc- tive right now, before we cut off some idea in mid-brain that might save the country from destruc- tion."
 Replying to charge of former Asst. Defense Secretary Clifford c. F'urnas that former Defense Secretary Wilson considered the satellite project as background research" Wilson repeated in ef- feet what he said previously.
 Wilson's comment today: "He never quite understood the whole business. He came in late. It was set up as scientific project by the President and the role of the Defense Department was second ary."
 The Washington Post & Times Herald said some holders of Air Force contracts for basic research have complained the harm done to research will be out of propor- tion to the money saved. !. A Defense Department spokes- man said Wilson's intent was for a careful review by each service of it's research test and evalua- tion programs in the light of the current economy drive by the government.
 Congress allotted $5 billion for research during the current fiscal year. The total included $1,7OO,- 0O0,000 for basic research and $3,300,000,000 for research and development procurement.
 The order directed the military services to make cutbacks equal to 10 percent of each services portion of the $1,7O0,OOO,OOO. But the department spokesman said the cuts are intended to come out of the procurement fund.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-21
Visiting VFW Official Meets Enthusiasm for Active Local Group

James J. Brunette, adjutant service officer of the Veterans of Foreign Wars from Juneau head quarters, met here with a group of veterans Saturday evening. He reports the group seems really enthusiastic in the formation of an active veterans group in the community.
 A meeting of the local group is planned tentatively for tomorrow evening to elect officers, increase membership, and become an ac- tive civic organization.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-21
1ngrid Bergman and
 Roberto Rosellini Have Happy Reunion at Paris

PARIS R-Ingrid Bergman and Roberto Rosellini had a happy re- union at Paris Orly Airfield this morning.
 "Oh, I'm so happy" cried Miss Bergman. She hugged and kissed her husband. He stroked her shiny blond hair.
 The Italian film director has been in India for months making documentary films for the, Indian government. While there, his name was linked with that of Indian movie star Sonali Das Gupta.
 During stopover in Geneva today, Rossellini said any talk of a divorce from Ingrid as a result of these reports was absolute nonsense"
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-21
Bridal Couple Killed In Plane Crash
 Enroute to Wedding

BAKERSFIELD, Calif. R-Four people flying to Las Vegas, New, where two were to be married, were killed late. Saturday night when their plane plunged into China Grade Bluff.
 The partly buried wartime four scatter Cessna trainer was found yesterday with the bodies of Kathleen Moor, 19, the bride to-be, Hiding Andrew Linde, P, her fiance, and his parents, MT. and Mrs. Hans Lawson Linde, 47 and AZ of Bakersfield.
 A sheriff said the plane appar- ently broke up in the air.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-21
50 Japanese Scientists Leave for Antarctica

TOKYO, R-A 5O-man Japan csc scientific expedition sailed for the antarctic today aboard the icebreaker Soya to make surveys for the International Geophysical Year OGY).
 The Soya is scheduled to reach the antarctic Jan. 8. It will leave a 20-man team who are to re- lieve II Japanese now at the Japanese station on Antarctica.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-21
Ottawa Junior Chamber Wins World HOnOrs

TOKYO REThe most outstand- ing local chapter at the World Congress of Junior Chambers of Commerce was named Saturday as Ottawa, Canada. Omaha, Neb., was selected for certificate of merit.
 A spokesman announced the selections at a closing session of the international meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-21
Canada Flu Toll Up

TORONTO, RLCanada's influ- enza toll reached 49 during the weekend.
 The epidemic appeared to be petering out in the west but was still strong in central Canada, a Canadian Press survey showed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
1902, 1868 IN LOS ANGELES
Record 312,131 Fans See
Six Pro Football Games

Actual paid attendance won't
be known until later in the
week after each club submits
its box Office totals to NIL
headquarters here.
The total attendance figure
for the previous week also was
of record dimensions-284,755
with a paid attendance of 261,-
200.
While I am naturally
pleased at the increased inter-
est in pro ball." Bell said, Il
cannot honestly say it comes as
a surprise"
The Rams are, striving to be-
come the first NIL club to
draw million fans in a single
season. Their attendance for
the last three games is 260,138.
including yesterdays record
breaker.
Coliseum Manager Bill Mich
olas said that 10000 fans were
turned away at the gates yes
terday and 900 more got their
money back after they passed
the turnStileS because there
were no seats for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Defensive Tactics
Of Purdue Bring
Ohio State Protest

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. II
GA report on defensive tao
tics of the Purdue football team
in Saturdays game with Ohio
State will be filed with the
Commissioner of the Big Ter
Conference. Coach w o o d y
Hayes of Ohio State said Sat-
urday night.
Sideline observers said some
members of the Purdue team
repeatedly shouted numbers
while Frank Kremblas. Ohio
State quarterback, was giving
the Buckeyes offensive signals.
Ohio State was tagged with sew
eral offside penalties during the
POI victory over the Boiler
makers.
While Hayes did not charge
the Purdue team with illegal
tactics. he declared.
The rules cover that =. the
defense cannot interfere with
the starting count of the Of
Tense. There will be a report 10
the commissioner Tug WILSON,
on that. ! don't want to discuss
it any further"
Hayes said he thought Don
Clark, the Buckeyes star half
back who suffered a pulled
groin muscle in the first quarter
OF the Purdue game. will be
ready for the Bucks crucial en-
counter with defending champ
ion Iowa here Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

he said. They felt good and ]
thought they were over. They
had enough carry. but I don't
know what happened. The first
missed by about two feet and
the second by about five. And
it would have to happen on a
day when like this when we
needed them"
So
Ber'y's 224 yards on % pass
receptions. while impressive,
was far from the one-game rec
ord. Jim Benton of the old
Cleveland Rams amassed SOS
yards on 10 passes against De-
troit in 1945, and Cloyce Box
of Detroit picked up 3O2 against
Baltimore in 1850.
1t was ironical that the Red
skins lost on a day when Steve
Meilinger turned in his best
game of the season and several
others showed flashbacks to
their old form. Meilinger caught
three passes for 81 yards, after
nabbing only five for SO yards
in six previous games. Stoves
falling-down catch of Eddie Le-
Baron's toss was a key factor in
keeping the Redskins first scor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK

For three quarters the Ar
kansas attack has been DORM
ant, as your Southern Metho-
dist Mustangs have built up a
ITO lead. Then suddenly in the
last quarter, the RazorbackS
have come to life to score twice
in eight minutes and trail only
TIA.
You, the SMU captain and
quarterback, returned the next
kickoff to your 24-yard line,
where you have first down and
ten, midway between the side
lines. Until this quarter. you
have gained we'll with your split
T attack, usually making three
yards with your drive plays
into the line, two with the OPP
ton quarterback runs parallel
to scrimmage line) when you
turned in, and five or more
when you pitched out to a half
back around end. You have
passed only five times, COM
plotting one for IL yards.
AS you look across the line,
Arkansas is keyed to blast your
ball carriers, get the ball and
score again. Rate these plays /,
Q, 3 and 4 for this situation:
Shovel pass tlet defensive
linemen through, then toss
short pass to back in front of
interference
Long pass
Option play Quarterback
either slides off tackle or pitches
out to halfback around end
Trap an Arkansas guard tlet
him through, then block him
from sidel
ANSWER on Page Alb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. l.
P.-Attendance reached al
all-time high in the Nationa
Football League yesterday with
an unofficial estimate for sis
games of 312.13l persons.
This undoubtedly" is an all
time high for the NFL, Com
missioner Bert Bell said.
Another record also probably
was set-paid attendance for q
single game. The Los Angeles
San Francisco game at Memo
rial Coliseum in Los Angeles
drew an estimated total crowd
of l02,363.
The paid attendance prob
ably won't hit the 100000
mark, a spokesman said. be-
cause $500 boys we're guests OF
the management.
But the final audit will show
a new paid attendance record
for a professional football
game" a spokesman said.
Bell agreed and added that
paid attendance for all six
games will be a record some
where in the vicinity of 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

seventh year in the league,
scored "a points as the Warri-
ors outlasted the Cincinnati
Royals, l06-l0l, last night in
the only game played. It was
Cincinnati's fourth straight set
back.
Johnston. a three-time scor-
ing champion. collected ~
points in the FIRST half while
Philadelphia forged ahead So
46. The hook-shooting specialist
wound up with IL field goals IN
20 tries and connected on 10
of-l0 free throw attempts.
The Royals. who entered the
final period trailing by IL
points, trimmed the deficit to
;hree with less than two minutes
remaining before the Warriors
pulled safely away. Jack
Georges field goal and two free
throws by Joe Graboski put
Cincinnati out of reach.
Jack Twyman topped the
Royals with "a points and Clyde
Lovellette Clipped in with %.
Graboski contributed 20 to the
Philadelphia attack.
The Warriors, in second place
in the Eastern Division, have
won five of eight starts and are
three games behind unbeaten
Boston. The Royals, now "a.
are "a games behind first place
st. Louis in. the Western sec
ton.
In Saturdays lone game, st.
Louis turned back Philadelphia,
105-100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

ing drive going. 1t put the ball
on the Colts II.
4 X
LeBaron got crossed up by
Baltimore's "fearsome four
some" in the first half, but did
a bit of crossing himself in the
second.
I'VE called some audible
signals early in the game, try
ing to get away from what APP
peared to be their strength, /"
Eddie explained. land ran right
in to it. What happened was
that they lined up one way
then shifted to meet the play.
I'm the second half we aimed
at their strong side and found
their weakness. ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
LITTLE
Continued from Page Ais

COntlnued from rage Ais
valuable back who was hurt
Saturday. cannot play. In any
event, it appears likely either
Ohio State or Michigan State
will be too strong for the Coast
entry at Pasadena. a fact en-
phasized now by Oregon's de-
feat at the hands of Washing
ton.
Utah Game Helped Army
Saturdays developments did
nothing to lessen the attrac-
tivenesS of the coming Army
Navy game. Army met in Utah
an unusual passing attack and
got exactly the kind of game
it needed with Nays aerial
potential in mind. Navy, out
pointing Duke in the statistics
but held to a tie. brought out
the fact again that statistics
in football don't count on the
scoreboard any more than men
left on bases" count in baseball.
Navy gave up the bah too often,
especially In the second half.
and also lost two good scoring
opportunities to penalties. OF
course, Duke lost one, too.
Oregon's defeat by Washing
ton and Stanford's expected
and impressive victory over
use keep the Coast bowl situa-
ton in the air a little longer.
The continued consistency of
all-winning Oklahoma, Texas
AIM and Auburn is impressive,
but TenneSsee's victory over
Georgia Tech returns the Vol
unteers to a place among the
strongest. Mississippi is close.
too.
Oklahoma, I am told, came
back to the football saw the
Sooners play against Pittsburgh
in September. There had been
a feeling in Norman--and on
the Missouri campus. too-that
a keyed-up Missouri squad
might upset Oklahoma. I'd be
surprised if this were not a
factor in helping Coach Bud
Wilkinson establish the kind
of mental attitude his team
needed, with the 39-point Of
fensive performance a result.
1t would have been more help
full to Oklahoma in preparation
for Notre Dame this week if
the Irish had made it close with
Michigan State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
REDSKINS
Continued from Page Ais

OVAASAAAAC0 AAVAA u a8C h~1V
satisfactory finish for Wash
ington fans. The Redskins
moved to the Colts l9-yard line
on five plays after Bert Zagers
had returned the kickoff to the
Redskins 40. But, with only
two seconds left, LeBaron was
Smeared by 250-pound Don
Joyce as he cooked his arm for
a pass to Podoley in the end
zone, and it was all over.
LeBaron, the leagues leading
passer going into the game,
completed 10 of 20 throws for
100 yards, but was not very
effective in the first half. He
missed Podoley on a short lob
when the rookie SpeedSter
had plenty of racing room,
overthrow Johnny Carson on
the sideline, and almost had
another throw intercepted by
Doug Eggers.
I Baker Misses Twice
Nor could the Redskins get a
break on field goals. They went
for the first from the 39-yard
line, rather than try for two
yards and first down on Balti-
more's 80, with the Colts lead
ing, TO.
Sans second try was from
the AZ. after Rudy Bukich took
over at the start of the second
period, but. like the first. was
wide. The Colts rebounded with
an 80-yard drive, which Unitas
kept going with an ll-yard run
to his own AZ. He finished it
with the 11-yard strike to Ber-
ry. who got between Zagers and
Chuck Drazenovich.
4 Unitas threatened to break
the Redskins backs with his
big pitch midway in the OPEN
ing period. The Colts worked
the ball from their own % to
their 33-yard line before john
ny let go the long one, straigt
downfield to Berry. who out
Unanswered Dick James and
kept going.
Leo Filter, the Redskins for
gotten halfback, helped spark
the 89-yard push that earned
their first score with only lis
of the first half left. Filter
ground out short but important
yardage and got a big hand
from the crowd when replaced
by Bosseler. Leo gained 81
yards for the day. finishing
second to BosSeler's 81, which
topped both teams.
| Podoley. who picked up 48
yards on Is carries. scored the
first Washington touchdown
on a 3-yard dash that climaxed
the long hike. 1t shaved Balti-
more's halftime margin to l4-7.
James set up the tying six
pointer in the third period by
recovering Ameche's tumble on
the Colts 81. Bosseler's 49,
yard rally through left guard
put the ball on the vineyard
line. and he went over standing
up on the next play.
Baltimore - Q IL
Baltimore scoring Touchdowns:
Berry (61 pass-run from Unttas: ",
pass from Unitas Unitas @. rum.
Conversions Rechichar 3
Washington scoring - Touchdovns.
Podoley g. rum BoSseler q. rum
Field goal; Baker go. Conversions:
Baker ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
ANY MORE THAN USUAL
Redskins Late Threot
Didn't Shake Ewbonk

Weeb Ewbank wasn't wor-
ried any more than usual In
the last minute of yesterday;
Redskins Baltimore Colts game
at Griffith Stadium. ever
though the Redskins were
threatening and the Colts have
lost some heartbreakers with
only seconds left.
The short. stocky coach
popped out of the dressing
room to look for his daughter
and Immediately was besieged
by happy Baltimoreans.
How come Johnny Unita:
don't run as much to the left
as to the right on that play?'
one demanded. mentioning a
rollout used so effectively by
the Colts quarterback.
Its set up for him to &c
either way" Ewbank replied
reminding one Of the late Will
bert (Uncle Robbie) Robin
son, who would tie up traffic
by stopping to explain his
strategy as manager of the
Brooklyn Dodgers to anyone
interested enough to inquire
about it.
Were gonna win it now
cried another.
Don't forget we've got the
Bears and Forty-niners next, y
Ewbank warned, land they're
tough"
Were you worried there al
the flnish?" asked a writer
trying to get an interview.
mo more than usual" Ew-
bank said. I'm pro ball you've
got to expect anything"
1.-THE boys played a good
game" another fan said.
They looked good" Weeb
answered. Nov maybe they'll
settle down"
x Il u
Inside the dressing room.
Ewbank called the Redskins
running game one of the two
best the Colts have opposed
this year.
Our scout told us they were
as good as the Chicago Bears, ''
he volunteered, land they we're
They've got a lot Of power. "
Don Bosseler, Leo Elter and
Jim Podoley paced the offense
that Melted 179 yards on the
ground and put a dent in
Baltimore's defensive record.
Before yesterdays game the
Colts had held six opponents
to slightly more than 300 yards
in rushing.
Unitas. so-called 80 : cent
signal caller, was bubbling
with satisfaction. His two
touchdown passes to Ray Berry
gave him II for the season, and
put him within distant range
of Sid Luckman's all-time
record of % scoring passes in
one season. Bobby Layne has
26 and Sammy Baugh. and
Tommy Thompson, who led the
Eagles to a couple Of titles, had
IS each.
They call Unitas an 30
center because General Man.
ager Don Kellet spent that for
the phone call that brought
him to Baltimore.
Sam Bakers kicking, especi-
ally into the wind. helped pre-
vent the Colts from returning
punts any appreciable distance.
Sam averaged a fraction over
As yeards and the Colts got IL
yards on three runbacks.
Baker had bad luck on his
field goals. missing two out Of
three.
II hit the first two real good, I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
Nets
"a Points 10
Pace Warriors
BY the Associated Pres,

AS long as Neil Johnston re-
tains his scoring touch. the
Philadelphia Warriors will con-
tinue to make their presence
felt in the National Basketball
Association.
The 6-foot-8 center, in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11

When big Bernie Ruin of
Baltimore entered the Dixie
Duckpin Classic at Bladensburg
the odds against his winning
were lncalculable, considering
his past performances in tour
naments. In all his career,
which spans many years, he'd
won only one, and that more
than a decade ago.
But win he did, and in a
manner not soon to be forgot
ten by the 10 experts he
soundly whipped. Washington S
best was Danny PeSsagno of tel
evasion duckpin fame. He fin
iShed ninth at 1899 for Is
-ameS.
Southpaw Dave Volk. who on
these same lanes won the 1855
United States Classic, was sec
ond at 1863. With 2,062, RUINS
MAJ elll ONti INN was IG-
sounding n, thought to be a
record for the tournament
which annually brings to-
gcther the outstanding duck
pin bowlers of the country, and
is 26 years old.
4
AT the end of the first FIVE
game block. rolled at the King
Pin, Ruin stood fourth with
679. Al Hyattsville he rolled
635 to lay third at 1884. In the
windup at Bladensburg the big
mar let cot with a bang that
reVerberated throughout the
duckpln world He shot 748. In
the first four games of the
finale he totaled 625 to top by
one pin the world four-game
record set by Jimmy Dietsch in
the Baltimore Champion of
Champions tournament of 1854.
Because 1t was not a complete
performance, Ruins CPS wont
be roco"nized as a record. In
the last five games his counts
were 1874 los, ITO, 1856 and 1913.
II seemed like l couldn't
miss Ruin said. With the
inst ball he rarely was out of
the pocket and when he missed.
Il was to smack the headpin
too solidly.
Ruzln, proprietor of the Pat
terson Bowling Center in Balti-
more earned $500. incidentally.
he does very well in league COM
petition what with an average
OF l3l IN the Patterson Major
and l28 IN the Baltimore City
Major.
Volk managed sets Of 694.
$50 and 632. worth $3.50. Into
third place, good for $3.50,
rolled Eugene Fadely of War
wick, Va, with counts of $50.
653. and 658 again. for a total
of 1863.
DietSch, nationally ranked
No. but having a mediocre
season in tournaments. made
probably his best showing of
the campaign, considering the
class Of the field. by finishing
fourth at 1860 His sets were
Gil. $50 and go.
Thirty topnotch bowlcrs
entered from Connecticut. but
,ther best was fifth place,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-11
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

earned by Andy Onofrey of
Stratford with 1859.
Claude Smith of Richmond,
leader of the first block with
TIT, wound up in a sixth place
tie with Vince Della of Ealti-
more at 1851. Volk was second
after five games at 694. trailed
by Pat Crescent, 687, and
Ruin. At the end of 10, it was
Volk. 1858; Dietsch, l.340:
Ruin, 1874 and Fadely, 1911.
Other Washington bowlers in
the payoff were Pat Crescent.
current leader in WMAL-TV's
championship round robin. l1th
at 1882: Julie Singer, 14th at
1916; Billy Watson. 18th at
1912 and John Onuska, 18th
at 1904.
The payoff:
]. Bernie Ruin, Bslti-
more $4,000 2.O6a
2 Dave Volk. Balti-
more s.5W 1885
3. eugene Fadely.
Warwick, Va. tSl5O) 800
4 James Dietsch, Bal
more sle6 1850
5. Andrew Onofrey.
stratford; Conn. $1,000 1853
8, Claude Smith, Rich
:, mond $500 1851
z. Vince Della, Balti-
more $500 1851
=. Frank Chiodi.
Brldgept. Conn. $50 1,94s
9. Danny Pesssgno.
washinston 1861 1889
10. q eorge Pelletier,
Danielson, Conn $500 1888
folk Cs5?) 1882
Washington ,Sj@) 1889
IL. Dan Ricco. Bridge
port. Conn, ,s40 1925
IA. julius Singer, Wash
lngton $50 1916
Is. Billy Watson, Wash
10. Charles velette, 'V' 10
!. Bethlehem Conn. $50 l,aOs
II. Frank Turner. Has-
erstown ts35j l.9O6
is. John Onuska, Wash
ineton ts321 1904
Roanoke tS3m ,S97
20. Roy Lipp. wethers-
), : field Conn $500 ls95
n. Charles K bart.
East Hav'n, Conn (S.D l,Sg4
~ Baltimore S.0 l.sss
% John Siwek. West
Haven. Conn tS.;l lsS1
High set LIST block-Anthony Bar
her, DanlplSOn Conn tSnDl HHu. high
set I'd block-Roy Newton, Ports
mouth Va ,Sl..5Ol, 900. Bobby May
hew, Washington 81. 500. $50. high
set I'd blockGHRnk krenlich, Wash
High game st block-Charles Earle,
Baltimore tsa1l ld1 high same, I'd
block-,Frank Fortier. Providence lS.5l,
1876; high same, Sd block-Herman
= 4
Ed Payne of Frederick topped
30 other bowlers to win the
Armistice Day Handicap at the
Hi-Skor. With a high game of
lat. he shot 648 from scratch
and with a 70 handicap crossed
720 for $l00
A surprise second was Pierre
Gazi, who finished with a l49
for 6l8 from scratch and
crossed TIA with a SO handicap
for $50. Pat Padgett. l00-702
for third and $50, was the only
other in the 700 class.
Other prize winners were. Bob
Snyder, 64-697: Charley Sho-
walter, 1852; Leonard Eu-
banks $3.50: Bill Wrestling.
Don Swiggard. 100
678; Dave Pohlmann. 68-677;
Elmer Swartz. 40-672. Milt
Lampiris, 24-667. Stuart A.
Reese. 1851: Gene Santella
76--66l, and Ken Cox 100
Csc. Howard Parsons. las, and
Mark Sperry. COG, won con-
sNation awards.