davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-10

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Dec.
10 tPl.-Ihe AFL-CIO Execu-
tive Council today voted to ex-
pei the Bakery Workers Union
this week unless cleanup moves
are made in the alleged cor
ruption-tainted union by noon
Thursday.
The Executive Councils ult-.
matum follows through on
action by the AFL-CIO con-
vention yesterday condition
ally expelling the Bakery
Workers.
The council was empowered
to effect the expulsion not later
than March Is II the Bakery
Union failed TO comply with
cleanup directiyes.
Demand Cross Quit
Those directives include q
demand that James G.. Gross
step down as Bakery Union
president. Cross has repeated
ly refused to do so and has said
he will run for reelection at
a special Bakery Union con-
vention in Cincinnati March
3-5.
AFL-CIO President George
Meany announced the council
action to convention delegates.
Mr.. Meany said the council
will charter a new bakery union
within the Federation. A Bak-
cry Union segment Of 95 locals
comprising $4,000 men plans to
ask for a charter II their union
is expelled.
Mr.. Meany said the council
had invited the Bakery Union
Council to meet with 1t this
morning. but the latter didn't
show up.
He said the AFL-CIO council
had wanted to discuss compli-
ance with its orders by the
bakery workers and talk about
reprisals," harassment and
threats.
Thursday Noon Deadline
Mr.. Meany said Cross has
refused to recognize the au-
thority Of the convention.
He said that if they fail to
comply with AFL-CIO orders
by the end Of the convention
at noon Thursday. the execu-
tive council will expel the union.
Then. said Mr.. Meany. I'VE
Evening star., 1957-12-10

matics in elementary and high
schools. The plan would pro-
vide for some 10000 scholar
ships a year. financed by the
Federal Government but ad-
miniStered by the States.
@. Kerry Smith. executive
secretary Of the Association for
Higher Education. is one Of
several education leaders who
have been meeting in secrecy
with United States once Of
Education officials to work out
the plan. which would run four
or five years.
The Association for Higher
Education Is a department Of
the National Education ASso-
citation.
Education Once Stirs
In an article for the Decem-
Der Is issue Of AHE's College
and University Bulletin. Mr..
Smith wrote that the program.
designed to help meet the
challenge of Soviet scientific
advances. is being prepared by
the United States Once OF
Education and supported by
Secretary Folsom s. for inclu-
sion in the Presidents budget
message TO Congress.
The Education once went
into high gear ON the plan after
President Eisenhower last
month called for various steps
to stimulate Americas output
of scientists. mathematicians
and technoloeists.
From other sources 1t was
learned that current official
thinking Is that the new pro-
gram would take priority over
Mr.. Eisenhower school con-
struction bill. which has been
rebuffed bT Congress.
The s2ST million figure at
tached to the new program
compares with S45I million re-
quested by the administration
for the first year Of the pro-
posed school construction
program.
Would Raise Salaries
Mr.. Smith said the new pro-
gram is subject to change. but
that. as 1t stands now. it
calls for:
/. AIlotting Sl50 million a
year to raise the salaries OF
elementary and secondary
school science and mathe-
matics teachers and to provide
laboratory equipment.
Mr.. Smith said in an inter-
view it was considered debat-
able by some participants in
the closed door conferences
. whether 1t would be wise to
single out science and math
teachers for favored salary
treatment.
There was some thought.
See EDUCATION. Page Ale
Evening star., 1957-12-10
Dutch Refugees
Start Flying Out
OF Indonesia
First of $4,000 Go
To Singapore; More
Facilities Sought

SINGAPORE, Dec. 10 CR.-
Dutch refugees. expelled from
Indonesia In the quarrel over
West New Guinea, began ar
irving here todav.
A 0aruda tIndonesian) Air.
lines plane arrived here with
II Dutch nationals. the van
guard OF a refugee movement
that eventually may include
most Of the $4,000 Dutch still
In Indonesia.
The manager Of Australian
and British Airlines here said
an Areonaut plane with As
more Dutch Nationals were en-
route here. He earlier had re-
ported the plane was returning
TO Singapore empty because the
Indonesians had refused for
unexplained reasons to let the
British plane load passengers.
Dutch Premier Makes Plea
The Netherlands government
at The Hague announced an
appeal to the Indonesians ask.
ing that Dutch ships and air.
craft be allowed TO enter Indo-
nesian waters and territory 10
carry out the evacuation.
A letter from Dutch Premier
Willem Drees TO Indonesian
Premier Djuanda also asked
that Dutch-chartered planes
and ships be allowed entry.
The Indonesians have barred
the Dutch KIM airline from
operating in IndoneSia. Dutch
ship owners have stopped their
ships from entering Indonesian
harbors following seizure OF
ships by trade unions and ma
tionalization Of port facilities.
A dispatch from Jakarta said
all middle class Dutchmen" In
Medan. capital Of North SUI
matra. had been ordered 10
leave the country by Justice
Minister Gustaaf Manegkom.
All Dutch subjects living on
financial aid from the Dutch
government also were ordered
70 pack.
Conditions Out Of Control
The first planeload of refu-
gees arriving here included four
women and nine children. Most
of them were families OF en-
ployes Of KIM airline.
One Of the refugees was an
elderly Dutch farmer named
NJ. r. Titus. who had lived in
Indonesia for Is years.
He told newsmen that con-
ditions we're out Of control on
East Java plantations and
"laborers are taking the upper
hand everywhere"
L. s. Offers 10 Mediate
In Surabaya." he said.
shops won't sell anything 10
the Dutch. We had to send
servants to buy food through
the back doors"
As the IndoneSian govern
ment and Communist trade
unions continued taking over
rich Dutch properties. the
United States was reported Of
fering to mediate the trouble
between IndoneSia and the
Netherlands.
United States Ambassador
J. NJ. Allison called ON FOREIGN
Minister Subandrio and Pre-
mier Diuanda TO express WASH
ingtons apprehension over the
events in Indonesia. Mr.. SUI
bandrio said Mr.. Allison Of
fered United States help in
seeking a solution.
Fifty-five persons. mostly
women and children. had been
scheduled to travel to Singa-
pore aboard the BOAC Argo-
naut in what a Dutch spokes-
man said would be the first of
many evacuation flights.
Dutch evacuees poured into
Evening star., 1957-12-10

matics in elementary and high
schools. The plan would pro-
vide for some 10000 scholar
ships a year. financed by the
Federal Government but ad-
v,,i,.iekarad h,, fha Ctafae
Evening star., 1957-12-10

Cloudy with chance Of more drizzle today.
Cloudy. colder tonight and Wednesday. Low
80 tonight tFull report. PAGE A-2J
Temperatures Today
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04

curred Monday morning at the
intersection of Highway SOL and
10th Avenue. 10th Avenue is an
alternating highway route thro-
ugh Conway which connects
with SOL.
THE DEAD
Derwood X. Edge, Sc. Rt. 1
Myrtle Beach. Mrs LOuvenia
G. stephens, 33. RI. S, Con-
way. Harold w. Jones, 81.
Double Gate. Va. Russell AS
bury. So, TT. l, Nitro, w. Va.
David ID. Moore. 81. Nemours.
W. Va.
David Moore accompanied by
Harold W. Jones and Jerry Will
son Jones had left their wives
and children at Myrtle Beach
were they we're staying and
were proceeding to The Darling
ton Races. Going through Main
Street in Conway, they followed
tie alternate route oy 10th Ave
nue..
At the same time Eugene Ste
phenS of the SocaStcc area and
his wife and friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Derwood Edge and Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Asbury were
also on their way 70 Darlington
10 attend the auto races. They
made a couple of steps in Con-
way and then proceeded out
Highway sol.
David Moore, according to
witnesses came upon a line OF
traffic waiting to get on High
way sol back of a stop sign.
He proceeded to pass this line
of cars and entered the mair
highway 1T an alleged Excess
sive amount Of speed crashing
with the car driven by Ste
phens.
Two died instantly, two died
- amb.udncCS on the way to the
hospital AMI Paul Moore died
Monday afternoon according to
Llttlcjohn Blanton, Coroner of
Horny County. This was the
worst | have ever Sccn," stated
Lt,lvJuhn BlartoH. Opt. c. II
Tucker. State Highway Patrol
man stated that Moore drove
through the stop sign at high
rg'C o, speed.
He said the injured were
Stephens. in fai- condition
with chest injuries and a frac.
tured skull; Jerry w. Jones.
a brother Of the dead man,
Blufield. w. Va. I'm good con-
dition with 2 broken leg; Eliz.
abeth Outlaw Edge, Myrtle
Beach. fair condition with .
fractured collarbonc and pos
sible internal injuries; and
Mrs. Ruth Hayes Asbury. Of
Nitro. w. Va, in fair condition
with a fractured thigh bone.
~ its carly August meeting,
Mayor James Long and the City
Council reviewed the reports on
the mounting toll Of accidents
Oh this corner and letter was
sent 10 the State Highway Com
mission requesting blinker
light for this intersection as well
as other intersections.
The Mayor informed the
Proes that he had received
an answer tc this letter Tues
day morning in which the
Highway Department had
promised to investigate the
various intersections and that
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04

ENJOY THE ADDED CONVENIENCE OF
SHOPPING IN TABOR CITY - You save tine
travelling and there is no difficulty in locating
exactly the merchandise you want You can dress
informally and bring the entire family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04
Five Killed
In Wreck
In Conway

Citizens Of CONWAY and area
were shocked Monday by a
.nIghtmarlSh tragedy which
stuffed out the live; Of five per-
sons. The worst traffic collision
IL the history Of Conway oC-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-09-04

SHOPPING IN TABOR CITY WORKS
WONDERS FOR YOUR BUDGET: You save
money on gas and other transportation. The prices
in Tabor City are as low you'd find elsewhere
and you're only minutes away when a sale starts
TABOR CITY MERCHANTS OFFER PER
SONALlZED, NE1GHBORLY SERVICE They're
friendly, courteous and will do everything pos
sible to make you satisfied customer. And. if
you trade frequently, the merchants learn your
tastes and needs making shopping
fun.
YOU CAN TRUST YOUR LOCAL MER.
CHANTS: To keep your business in the com.
munty, Tabor City merchants rely heavily on
reputation of dependability, honesty and fairness
It's just plain good business to satisfy you. They
know that one satisfied customer helps bring
them more business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
White Guides Clemson
To Win Over Deocons

CLEMSON, s. c., Nov. g
tR.-Harvey White. sophomore
Quarterback. steered Clemsou's
football team to two touch-
downs in SO seconds Of the final
2 minutes today for a 1896 VIC
tory over Wake Forest.
Bowl-hopeful Clemson avert
ed defeat by winless Wake
Forest as White guided a 90
yard touchdown drive. His "a
yard touchdown pass to Half
back Doug Cline came with 1887
to play. White then kicked the
winning point.
When Wake Forest. desper-
ate to stave on its 18th consec-
utive loss. nine this season.
tried a fourth-down pass, ineli-
gible receivers gave Clemson the
ball on the Wake Forest I'VE.
Cline plunged over from the
one three plays later to seal
Clemson's sixth victory in nine
starts.
Wake Forest moved II yards
in is plays the second time it
got the ball in the opening
quarter. Neil MacLean, sopho-
more fullback, rammed over
from the five. His conversion
try was wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Vundy Opens Up After Half
To WuIIop the Citadel, 40

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. %
(R.-Vanderbilt's bowl-hungry
Commodores took advantage of
four Of their numerous scoring
opportunities today to defeat
The Citadel. 27-0, in a penalty
packed football game.
The Citadel. 20-point under
dog at kickoff time. held IFS
Southeastern Conference oppo-
nent to a TO halftime lead. But
Vanderbilt opened the scoring
gates with a pair Of third
quarter touchdowns and an
other in the final period.
The Commodores failed on
at least a half dozen occasions
to cash in on scoring opportu-
mites.
The Citadel threatened seri-
ously only once, when the
Tigers begged down on the
Vandy 8. on a pass interrogation.
Boyce Smith passed to End
Bob Taylor for IL yards in the
second period to open the
scoring.
Fullback Jimmy Ray reeled
of a 55-yard run around his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Alabama Scores
Victory

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. y
up. Victory-starv Alabama
rolled to an impressive 29-2
victory over Mississippi South
ern today. Robert Shelton,
sophomore quarterback. engi-
neered two second-half touch
down drives after the visitors
had kept the contest at TO for
the first two periods.
Alabama. now with a 2-6-l
record. meets second ranked
Auburn at Birmingham Novem-
Der 80 in the final game on
both schedules.
Mississippi Southern's chief
threat was stopped on the Ala
bama 2 and Shelton was thrown
in the end zone for the visitors
score. Earlier. Alabama counted
two points when Center Charley
Ellzey's snap for a punt was too
high and went out Of the end
zone.
About 1880 fans shivered
through an overcast afternoon
for the game.
Mississippi Southern o o o = (.
Alabama : Is 7-99
Missippi Southern scoring: Safety
SHELTON, Alabama tackled by Taylor
Alabama scoring: Touchdowns-Wil-
banks, , 81, plunge; 3, plungeD: Walls
pass from skeiton). Safety-Ellzey
mississippi Southern center snapped
ball out OF end zonel. conversions-
Brown. .: SHELTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Hopkins Trounces
Western Maryland
As Harding Sturs

BALTIMORE. Nov. % (P).-
Tailback Cliff Harding set the
pace today as Johns Hopkins
came through with a 1870 foot
ball victory over Western Mary
land on rain-coated Homewood
Field.
Harding scored on a 2-yard
of tackle plunge in the second
period. He picked up another
on an l1-yard end run in the
third, and finished the day with
a 6-yard drive through right
tackle in the final quarter. It
gave Hopkins a 1922 record
for the season.
Fullback Rod SimonSen made
good the extra point after the
final touchdown after failing
on his first two attempts.
HOPKINS % q 7-19
Western Maryland o o 0 o. o
Hopkins scoring Touchdowns -
Aarolng. 3 e., run; IL, run; 8, rum /.
OnVerelOn-SimOnsen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
ACC Board to I ockIe
Bowl Scramble Today

ference standings, at SILL and
is 6-2-2 over all. The game to-
day completed Dukes season.
North Carolina is third at Az
in the ACC and 6-3 for all
games. 1t finishes its season
with a league game against
Virginia next week.
Clemson and Maryland are
next in the standings. each with
a 4-3 record. Clemson, 6-3 over
all, finishes next week against
Furman. Maryland IS through
with a SIS record.
Conference bylaws do not
stipulate that the champion
must get the Orange Bowl bid.
The most representative team
gets the bid, according to the
bylaws.
The committees task tomor-
row is to select such a team
and recommend to the faculty
chairmen Of the eight ACC
schools that they vote for it to
get the bowl invitation.
Duke, after winning its first
five games, has won only one
of its last five, TO over Glenn
son last week. Over the last
half of the season Duke has
been beaten by Georgia Tech
and North Carolina and tied
by Navy and N. c. State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Kentucky Shocks Vols,
|20-6, Behind MichoeIs

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. %
(R.--Lou Michaels picked up
underdog Kentucky and had
a direct hand in all the Wild
cat scoring in a stunning 20-6
victory over Tennessee today.
The 235-pound senior tackle
boosted his All-America stock
by recovering a tumble for q
touchdown and either caused
or latched onto Vols miscues
that led to inspired Kentucky's
early touchdowns.
Kentucky, previously winless
in Southeastern Conference
play. all but erased favored
Tennessee's last shot at a pos
sible bowl bid with two quick
touchdown strikes in the first
period and another in the
fourth.
The Vols, outside of a 76-
yard scoring march in the Sec
ond period, never threatened
critically. Bobby Gordon, Ten
nessee's classy tailback, scored
on an end run Of two yards.
The mighty Michaels bounced
on a tumble charged to Gordon
for the first touchdown, and ii
was his Earring tackle of Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
STATISTICS

they did-except for an inelig-
lble receiver penalty which null
lifted a 22-yard pass from Ber-
ME Parrish to Jim Rountree
in the end zone in the second
quarter.
This was not one of those
dull. listless scoreless ties. FIRE.
quent Florida threats on a slick
field. numerous furnbles and
several long runs and passes
kept the capacity crowd of 49,
600 yelling all the way.
About three minutes before
the final gun the 140-pound
Dunn worked the keep play fol
q 34-yard gain to the Tech 10
The gritty little junior started
out to his left, tipped through
the line and cut back to his
right. He bobbed and Weaveo
past half a dozen Techsters be-
fore finally going down. But or
the next play Fred Braselton
Tech Quarterback, intercepted
Dunn's pass on the goal and
ran it out to the 20.
Parrish twice tried field goals
once in the first quarter and
again with IL seconds left in
the ball game-but both were
wide.
Dunn's punting was not
spectacular for distance but
time and again his accuracy
put Tech back on its goal. He
once punted dead on Techs 5,
again on the 6 and booted one
out Of bounds at the 4.
Florida o q o 90
Georgia Tech 80 o o q %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
STATISTICS

Whites touchdown pass was
his eighth Of the season, equal
ing a conference record set in
1852 by Johnny Granting Of
South Carolina.
The 18th straight loss equaled
q Wake Forest school record
set during the 1924 seasons.
Clemson missed three touch
down chances. Once the Tigers
had q pass intercepted, an
other time they fumbled the
ball away and on a third oc-
casion they were held for downs
on the seven.
Wake Forest, threatening
three times. missed a field goal
and was held for downs at the
10. after its early touchdown.
Wake Forest q o. a. 3
Clemson o o 0 1913
wake Forest scoring: Touchdown
MecLean %, rum
Clemson scoring: Touchdown
Cline , l94. pass-run from White:
l. plungel. Conversion--White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
Hill Stors as Rice Beots
Texas Christion, 200

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov
% (R.-King Hill ran SO yard.
for a touchdown in a day Of
multiple great feats to keeI
Rice on the road to the Cottor
Bowl with a 300 victory ovel
Texas Christian.
The towering quarterback OF
the slashing Owls set a new
record for a run from scrim-
mage in Southwest Conference
football as he directed and led
Rice to a mathematical tie
with Texas Ann for the con-
ference lead. And he did every
thing else-intercepted a pass,
recovered a tumble and blocked
like a demon.
Now all Rice has to do is
beat Baylor next Saturday to
gain at least a tie for the
championship and automatic
ally receive the host spot in
the Cotton Bowl. And if Texas
A&M should lose to or be tied
by Texas next Thursday at
College Station, Rice would be
undisputed champion.
Big Man in Victory
Hill had plenty of help from
a hard-tackling, ferocious block
ing team but he was the big
man in the Rice victory today.
He was the leading ground
gamer with lot yards in four
runs, completed four passes for
AZ yards. set up and blocked
for Ken Williams in a 14-yard
touchdown dash and played a
marvellous defensive game.
Larry Dueitt. the brilliant
Rice sophomore halfback, made
the other touchdown with a l.
yard plunge which he set up
himself with a 19-yard run.
Hills long sprint bettered the
86 yards Ralph LaForge of
Arkansas turned in against
Baylor in 1882 as the longest
gain from scrimmage in the
43-year history of the confer
ence.
A crowd of 10000, quite dis
appointing for the important
game, sat in clear, cold, sun
shiny weather.
Texas Christian threatened
only twice, once getting to the
Rice 7-yard line. The Owls held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
STATISTICS

and took over. however, and
it was here that Hill made his
mighty run. He faxed to his
right, cut over left tackle and
back to the other side of the
field. Not a hand was laid on
him and the nearest thing to
a block was an attempt by
David Kelley, Rice fullback,
which merely slowed down a
TCU runner coming in.
Hill crowned his big day by
kicking two points after touch
down although his try after
the long run was blocked by
Chico Mendoza. TCU end.
Rice. with Hill, Dueitt and
Williams leading the way,
rolled up 382 yards through the
TCU line. 1t was the most the
Frogs. erstwhile conference
leaders in defense. had given
up in any game this season.
Rice 30
Rice scoring: Touchdowns-K. Will
liams IA. rum. Hill t93. rum. Dueitt
Il, plungel. COnversionS-Hill -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Nov
% (P).-The bowl committee OF
the Atlantic Coast Conference
meets here tomorrow afternoon
to consider it's recommendation
of an ACC football team to
meet Oklahoma in the Orange
Bowl game at Miami January /.
Chairman Chuck Erickson,
University of North Carolina
athletic director. called the ses-
sion for 1890 pm. Serving with
him on the five-man committee
are Frank Howard, Clemson
football coach and athletic di-
rector; Dean Geary F. Eppley
of Maryland. ACC president;
Rex Enright. South Carolina
athletic director. and Eddie
Cameron, Duke athletic direc-
tor.
Erickson said the committee
would discuss the entire bowl
picture as it applies to the con-
ference. He indicated the group
did not have to come up with
a choice for the Miami game
tomorrow. The contract with
the Orange Bowl gives the ACC
until December 6 to notify
game officials of the conference
choice.
With today's results scramb-
ling the picture, it is possible
the committee may prefer to
await the outcome of final
games for Clemson and North
Carolina next Saturday.
Today's games saw North
Carolina State, a bowl ineligi-
BILE. clinch its first conference
title by beating South Carolina
and Duke lose to North Caro-
lima, while resurging Clemson
beat Wake Forest.
N. c. State has finished its
season with a SOL conference
mark and 7-1-2 over all record.
but is ineligible for bowl play
because of a four-year NCAA
probation imposed a year ago
following basketball recruit
ing irregularity case.
Duke. beaten 21-l3 by North
Carolina, is second in the con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
IN. CAROLINA
Continued from Page CT

kept on the defensive. got their
attack rolling late in the second
period and moved 40 yards for
Ia touchdown, with Fullback
Giles Gaca cracking over from
the 3. Tackle Phil Blazer
kicked the first of three extra
points.
Early in the third period
Halfback George Dutrow Of
Duke fumbled and Guard Fred
Swearingen recovered for North
Carolina on Dukes 43. From
there the Tar Heels swept to
the Z and Cummings, a sopho-
more quarterback, passed to
End Buddy Payne for a touch
down.
Another break came North
Cardinals way late in the third
period when Quarterback Bob
Brodhead of Duke fumbled on
his 81 and Tar Heel Tackle
John 'Stallings recovered. Cum
mings scored four plays later
from the ! after he had COM
pleted passes for IL and 9
yards.
Tatum said the victory was
the greatest thrill I have ever
had in football"
Duke & z O Ola
North Carolina Scoring-Touch-
downs-Gaca g, plungel. Payne q,
pass from Cumninss), Cummings H.,
plungel. Conversions-Blazer 3.
Duke Scoring--Touchdown
ton !. -. plunge; 20, rum. Conver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-24
FuIIbuck Scores Six Times
In 47-0Rout ofWinless W&L

LEXINGTON. Va, Nov. %
R.-Fullback Don Polking-
horne ran wild in an amazing
one-man show today, scoring
six touchdowns and rushing for
S67 Yards. as Washington Uni
versity Of st. Louis rolled to a
smashing 47-0 victory over win
less Washington and Lee in the
snow and mud.
The 180-pound senior, a
prime candidate for Little ALL
American honors even before
today's display. set a school
season rushing record of 1909
yards as he went for long-range
touchdowns three of the first
four times he carried the ball
81. 81 and Al yards.