davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-03

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Evening star., 1959-11-12
3 Lost Nurses
Found Uniformed

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex,
Nov. IL (AP) Three Albuquer-
que hospital nurses, lost in an
isolated mountain area and
faced with freezing tempera-
lures, have been found un-
harmed.
Jean Yelvington, 81: Mar
garet Burke. 35, and Maxine
Stephens, 33, drove into the
Jemez Mountains north of here
Tuesday for a picnic on their
day off. They got onto the
wrong road and the car engine
died because of ignition trouble.
1--WE knew we would get lost
If we went outside the car"
Miss Yelvington said.
So they settled down for the
night. BY yesterday morning,
the car windows were coated on
the inside with ice. They
managed to keep warm enough
with the clothes they had worn
for the outing.
The women walked several
miles yesterday morning until
they reached a logging camp,
and two men there went back
to repair the car.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Nixon's Buckers
Open First Office
In New Hampshire

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. IL
(AP).-The Nations first full
time Nixon for President"
Office was opened here today
in the State which will hold
the country's first presidential
primary of 1860.
Vice President Nixon's back
ers set up shop in a flower
bedecked former shoe store.
Their director said the location
"is symbolic Of the kind of
campaign we're going to con-
duct-plenty of shoe leather
and door-bell ringing"
On hand for informal OPEN
ing ceremonies was Stewart
Lamprey, Speaker of the New
Hampshire House Of Repre-
sentatives and campaign direc-
tor OF the Nixon drive.
Asked whether the Vice Pres
ident approved of this activity
in his behalf. Mr.. Lamprey said
Evening star., 1959-11-12

terday that Senator Rainach
a candidate for Governor in the
December S Democratic pri-
mary, would push the plan II
elected.
Under the proposal all South
ern Governors would pledge
their members of the Electoral
College to Southern rights and
not to either the Democratic or
the Republican Party.
II neither candidate had a
majority in the college, the
Southern electors would offer
their votes to the candidate
agreeing to support States
rights.
The 10 Southern States that
conceivably would agree to Sem
ator Rainach's plan have lit
electoral votes. In the next
election, the electoral college
will have an estimated 537
members. A majority of 269
votes will be needed for elec-
ton.
Evening star., 1959-11-12

A few more gestures and
croaks got the message across
and Carelli flew into costume
and made it on stage as DON
BaSilio.
Taking his ease in the audi
ence was Met Tenor Robert
Macy. He noticed the unan-
nounced change. realized some
thing was amiss and dashed
backstage.
Macy hustled into Don Curzio
costume and stepped out in the
role vacated by Carelli.
The show over, Carelli and
Macy took their bows and Kull-
man, still all choked up, heaved
a silent sigh of relief.
The hair-breadth saves went
unnoticed to most of the audi
ence. But not to the conductor
You should have seen Leins-
DORIS face" chorted Carelli.
He nearly fell of his chair"
Evening star., 1959-11-12

Kennedy said II the decision
had been his TO make he would
have postponed use Of the Taft
Hartley injunction a little
longer.
The President, he said, made
unsatisfactory use OF the
powers he has, both actual and
inherent"
He criticized Mr.. Eisenhower
for what he suggested was tardy
appointment Of fact t-finding
board in the steel dispute and
said it should have been set up
two months ago.
Natty in a dark gray suit.
a blue polka dot tie and a
dark coat, Senator Kennedy
was greeted at the airfield here
by "a members of a Wisconsin
students Kennedy for Presi-
dent" club, some of them wear
ing small placards reading.
Kennedy is Americas remedy"
The Massachusetts, Senator
told newsmen he will decide in
January whether to enter the
Wisconsin primary, and "at
that time I will announce
whether I will be a candidate"
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Stable Economy,
Peace Called Key
To 80 Election
BY the Associated Press

Representative Byrnes, Re.
publican of Wisconsin. said to-
day peace and economic sta
bility will be the two main is
sues in deciding whether the
Republicans retain control OF
the White House in 1860.
Mr.. Byrnes. chairman of the
House G. o. p. Policy Commit
tee, said he believes Vice Presi-
dent Nixon will be the party's
nominee and Gov
Nelson A. Rockefeller of New
York may wind up as his run
ming mate. Gov. Rockefeller has
stated he would not accept the
nomination for the No. 2 spot
on the ticket.
Mr., Byrnes made the com
before flying to Wiscon-
sin with Mr.. Nixon. The two
will attend a testimonial dinner
Evening star., 1959-11-12
ZonyQuick-C Change Act
StortIes Stoid Old Met

NEW YORK, Nov. IL (AP)
-Zany quick -change acts at
the staid old Met?
That's precisely what went
on last night before the aston
ished eyes of Conductor Erich
Leinsdorf-and it saved the
performance of THE Marriage
of Figaro"
1t started when Tenor
Charles Kullman, recovering
from a cold, lost his voice while
waiting to go on in the fea-
ture role of Don Basilio in the
Metropolitan Opera perform
ance.
With frantic gestures and
much hoarse croaking, he
rushed to the dressing room
and burst in on Gabor Carelli
Mr.. Carelli, waiting to go on
later as Don Curzio, looked up
from his newspaper and said:
"Quit kidding, Charley"
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Kennedy Rups
Eisenhower

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. IL
(AP) Senator Kennedy, DEM
ocrat Of Massachusetts,, said
today President Eisenhower
showed neither force nor
leadership in administration
moves to obtain a settlement of
the steel strike.
Stopping of briefly in Min
neapolis en- route to Wisconsin
for a two-day tour. Senator
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Southerner Asks
Electoral Bloc
For Stutes' Rights

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. 10
(AP).-A spokesman for State
Senator w, M. Rainach has
outlined a plan to have the
South vote as a bloc in the next
presidential election.
J. Y. Sanders, jr., said yes
Evening star., 1959-11-12

II would assume he is aware of
it and, Of course, we're going
on the assumption that we
have a candidate"
Only a few blocks away sup
porters Of New York Gov. Nell
son A. Rockefeller, working in
a campaign headquarters of
their own, were planning de-
tails Of a Rally for Rocke-
feller" to be held in Hanover
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1959-11-12
Rockefeller, in West,
Urges Positive Goals

have the inside track to the
G. o. P. nomination.
| California Republican off,
cials are virtually solid in sup
port of Mr.. Nixon. whose home
town is nearby Whittier.
California National Commit
man Ed Shattuck and National
Committeewoman Marjorie
Benedict wore Nixon buttons
as they met Gov. Rockefeller.
They said they did not plan to
do so until they learned that
Rockefeller supporters would
wear Rockefeller buttons.
Asked at a brief airport news
conference whether he thought
his trip to California might be
considered an invasion of
someone else's territory, Gov.
Rockefeller said:
II wouldn't consider it an in
vasion at all. It's part of the
job of a public officer to get
around and see what's going on
in other parts Of the country
and to talk to the people Of his
own party.
Will Discuss Issues
Perfectly frankly, I want to
discuss issues with Republican
leaders in coming to a de-
cision."
This evidently was a refer
ence to his still unannounced
decision about seeking the Re-
publican presidential nomina-
ton. The Governor was asked
whether he had decided to
enter the California primary.
That is decision would
have to make if decided to
run" he said.
The Governor opened the
conference by saying:
tits always a thrill for any
New Yorker to come to Cali
fornia. 1 haven't had a chance
to come out since I took office.
This is the home State of
an outstanding Vice President"
he said, land Supreme Court
Justice-Nixon and Warren"
Praises Nixon /
Before leaving New York last .
night. Gov. Rockefeller praised |
Mr.. Nixon and alluded to Sen
ator Kennedy, Democrat of
Massachusetts,, a possible pres
idential nominee, in compli-
terms.
He cited the work of the
Presidents Committee on Gov
Contracts in fighting
discriminatory practices in in
dustry and pointed out that Mr..
Nixon heads the committee. .
Speaking before the National
Conference of Christians ana
Jews, Gov. Rockefeller said re-
igious intolerance was directed
against AL Smith, a Catholic 4
n 1928 when he sought the
presidency. Senator Kennedy
also is a Catholic.
Religion Issue
While not mentioning Sena-
5or Kennedy's name, Gov.
Rockefeller said:
And if this man should be
nominated by his party. it will
De neither because of his reli-
3ion nor in spite of his religion
out because he is an attractive.
popular and useful public
Gov. Rockefeller told the
the Supreme Court
decision on school desegrega-
ion was a great landmark of
,ur times" He added:
This decision has accelerated
a social evolution in broad
areas of our land. In some
places this change has been
'esisted-and even with vio-
ence.
$50 while we deplore and
struggle against those who still
eek to undermine the law of
,ur land, we applaud the great
of Americans who
accepted it in loyalty and good /
,race."
Evening star., 1959-11-12

tonight at Wisconsin Rapids
for G.o.P. Represe n tative
Laird, with Mr.. Nixon the main
speaker.
Mr.. Byrnes also listed Repre-
sentative Halleck of Indiana.
Republican leader in the House,
and Senator Heating Of New
York among those with good
chances for the No. 2 place on
the ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
SMU Pressed
In lib Win
Over Raiders

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. "a (AP)
-Glynn Gregory, Max Chris
tan and Don Meredith pulled
desperate Southern Methodist
across for a last-quarter, 2l-13
victory over gritty Texas Tech
today.
Gregory intercepted a pass to
set up the Mustangs second
touchdown. Meredith passed
for the score and kicked the
extra point for a lat lead.
Later, Christian batted down
Ken Talkington's pass for a
two-point conversion that would
have put Tech ahead and might
have won for the Red Raiders
After that, the thinly manned
Raiders tired enough for a
fresh SMU team, piloted by
Sophomore Harold Morgan, to
sweep 81 yards for another
touchdown with only 1:41 left
A crowd of 10000 watched 9
battle of long runs and passes
that kept everyone on the edge
Il of his seat.
Frank Jackson ran 81 yards
for the first SMU touchdown
Meredith passed 81 to Pat Neil
for the second and Morgan
rammed across from the 3-incf
line for the final.
| TEXAS TECH 0 0 al:
Texas Tech Turner II, pass from
Talkington (Talkington, kick
Southern Methodist-JackSon 81, rui
| Gregory, kick.
Southern Methodist-Neill 81, pas
from Meredith Gregory, kick
Texas Tech-Talkington l, run (pas
Southern Methodist-Morgan 1. rul
Gregory, kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Tulsa Whips
Detroit, 21-6

TULSA, Okla, Oct. "a (AP).-
Tulsa defended viciously and
made the most of its scoring
opportunities today to grind
out a decisive 21-6 triumph
over Detroit'S Titans. Tulsa
scored two quick touchdowns in
the first quarter and added an
other in the third.
Halfback Joe Cheap scored
twice for Tulsa in less than two
minutes, first on a 4-yard dash
and then on a 41-yard pass
from Quarterback Jerry Keeling
Keeling ran l yard for the third
touchdown.
Detroit's score came on Guard
Paul Christ's recovery of Benny
Davis punt after it was blocked
by Tackle Joe Trap in the final
period.
DETROIT --0 O 0 g. 6
TULSA ----------14 0 Z 0-2l
Tulsa-cheap 4, run west. kick.
TulSa-chsap A. pass from Keeling
Tulsa-Keeling 1. run west, kick.
Detroit-Christ, recovered blocked punt
in end zone trun failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Howard Bows,
sc, as Fisk's
Passes Click

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. "a
(SpeciaD - Halfback Owsley
Sweeney threw a 12-yard scor-
ing pass to Quarterback Joe
Lewis and then caught pass
from Lewis for a two-point con-
version in the second quarter
to give Fisk University a 8-6
football victory over Howard
University of Washington, D. c.,
here today.
Towards touchdown came in
the first quarter on a 3-yard run
by Halfback Ted Hillman. The
Bisons took over on the Fisk
"a and scored in six plays. Hill
man picked up Is yards on one
run and Halfback John Ware
got the remaining yardage on
five carries.
But Howard was stopped cold
when it tried to run the bail
over the goal for a two-point
conversion. The Bisons didn't
threaten throughout the rest
of the game, their fourth loss
against one victory.
Lewis passed 40 yards to
Sweeney to give Fisk a first
down on the Howard Is. Two
plays later, Sweeney passed to
Lewis for the touchdown. He
then caught the pass for the
all-important conversion.
HOWARD $780, 6 o o O.
. FISK ------------- o s o 0-S
Howard-Hillman 3, run (run failed)
FFisk-Lewis IL, pass from Sweeney
Sweeney, pass from Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

CHARLESTOWN, S. c., Oct.
"a (AP).-The Citadel took I'M
disputed lead in the Southern
Conference football race today
by edging Furman. 1914.
A tumble and intercepted
passes cost Furman dearly on
a heavy field before a crowd OF
$4,000. Citadel has 80 league
record and Furman now is 81.
The game was less than two
minutes old when Citadel Half
back Bob Daugherty broke over
from the seven after Furman
had lost the ball on its nine.
Bill Johnson, citadel guard,
stopped a Furman drive in the
third period by picking off a
pass by Quarterback Billy Baker
at the Cadet 81. After advance
ing 10 yards on the ground,
Jerry Nettles passed to End Paul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
ennessee
Coasts Over
CHATTANOOGA

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. "a
(AP) With sophomores play
ing most of the game, Tennes-
see ground out a listless $50
football victory over Chatta-
nooga today.
Except for occasional flashes
of fine running by Sophomores
Glenn Glass and Bunny Orr,
the partisan crowd of $4,000
had little to cheer about.
The triumph avenged last
years l4-6 upset loss to the
Moccasins and gave the Vols a
Bill record for the season.
Chottanooga's mark is "a.
Tennessee scored touchdowns
in the first, second and third
quarters and Tailback Gene
Etter kicked a 36-yard field
goal in the fourth.
Chattanooga made only one
serious scoring threat, and a
goal-line stand repulsed it at
Tennessee's /. Chattanooga had
a first down and / to go but
failed to move an inch in four
thrustS.
CHATTANOOGA 0 O o. q
TENNESSEE 6 Z 3-23
Tennessee-Glass AZ, punt return
run failed)
Tennessee-Carter 2. run (Etter kick.
ennessee-Cartwright 54, pass inter-
ception otter kick.
Tennessee-Field goal, Etter $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Citadel Takes League Lead
By Shading Furmon, 1914

Mcguire, who took it in on the
Furman 20 and raced the re-
manning distance untouched.
Furman took the next kickoff
and drove II yards in IA plays
for a touchdown by Tom Camp
bell, who plunged the final two
yards. Halfback Shelly Sutton
converted.
The Citadel came back for
it's final score after taking the
next kickoff, Nettles once again
connecting with Mcguire for a
37-yarder for the touchdown.
FURMAN - o o Z ia
THE CITADEL - 6 0 IL 0-1S
Citadel-Daugherty 7, run pass failed)
Citadel-Maguire so, pass from Net
ties tpass failedl.
Furman-Campbell 2, run Sutton
kick.
citadel-Maguire AZ. pass from Net
ties run failed.
Furman-Campbell 2, run Sutton
kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Rally by Oregon Stote
Beots California, 24-20

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. "a
(AP). - Sophomore Tailback
Don Kasso returned to his
home town today and engi-
eered a fourth-quarter scoring
drive that gave Oregon State a
1920 victory over California.
Used sparingly in the first
three periods, the form r
Berkeley High School star came
on to throw the winning 81
yard touchdown pass to Amos
Marsh with less than 4 minutes
remaining.
Kasso figured in all five
plays on the winning 73-yard
march, completing four passes
and running for 5 yards. He
also ran over the final two
point conversion before 41,O00
fans.
The lead changed five times
as the Beavers scored their
second victory of the season.
California took its fifth
straight defeat after winning
its opener.
The Beavers grabbed a 1916
lead on a 7-yard end run by
Larry Sanchez and a 76-yard
intercepted pass return by
Marine Palmeteer in the first
quarter.
Then followed the first of
three long California marches
with Grover Garvin scoring
from the 3 to climax a 72-yard
advance.
The Bears took the second
half kickoff and. with Fullback
Billy Patton leading the way,
marched so yards with Quar-
terback Wayne Grow scoring
from the 9. Grow passed to
Steve Bates for two points and
a 1913 lead. End Aaron
Thomas booted the first field
neered a fourth-quarter scoring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
HowIey Captures
Honors in Skeet

Charles Hawley broke 48 of
SO targets yesterday to win the
.410-gauge championship of the
National Capital Skeet Clubs
annual championship shoot at
the clubs range.
Hawley teamed with j. D.
Williams to win the two-man
event by breaking 80 Of 100
targets. Williams won the Glass
IA championship with AZ of
SO hits.
George Deyoe won the 90
gauge title with a perfect score
of so. Deyoe teamed with AL
Oden, the Glass AA winner, for
the team championship with
99x100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Alert Baylor Drops
Texas Aggies, 1910

COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
Oct. "a AP).-Baylor's Bears
blunted the Texas A. & M. Of
Tense with tumble recoveries
and pass interruptions and
sophomore Quarterback Bobby
Ply stabbed the Aggies with
sharp running and passing for
q 1870 Southwest Conference
football victory today.
Baylor had to fight numerous
penalties, one of which called
back a long touchdown run by
Tommy Minter.
But Ply probed the Aggie line
with the powerhouse dashes of
Rcnnie Bull and Jim Evans for
the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Ply hit Sonny Davis for is
yards with one touchdown pass
and sent Evans crashing into
the end zone from the 2 for
the other.
ASSM started strong, twice
driving deep into Baylor terri
tory in the first period. But
fumbles by Gordon lie Boeui
stopped the drives. lie Boeuf
lost one on the Baylor "a, the
other on the S.
B BR7H5 A&M 80 9 2 8 SElss
Baiy .s S,ds 49, pass from Ply tcOr.
Baylor--Evans ., run kick failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Howard-Hillman 3, run (run failed)
Fisk-Lewis IL, pass from Sweeney
Sweeney, pass from Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

goal of his college career, a 25-
yarder, and Oregon State led
again, 1914.
California drove 81 yards in
Is plays, again paced by Pat
ton. Quarterback Larry Parque
scored from the / and Cal led,
20-16.
Then came Kasso and the
winning march.
OREGON STATE 13 o o 11-e4
CALIFORNIA 0 9 8 go
OREGON State = L. Sanchez z. run
Thomas kick
oregon State - Palmateer 70. inter-
ception (kick failed.
California - Garvin 3, run (pass
California - Grow 70, run IS. Bates,
pass from Crow.
oregon State-Field goal, Thomas o5.
California - Paraue /, plunge (pass
failed).
oregon State = Marsh 81. pass from
Kasso (Kasso, rum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Drive, tumble
Help TCU in
Win Over Pitt

PITTSBURGH. Oct. "a (AP)
Texas Christian unleashed a
6l-yard scoring thrust in the
first quarter today, then turned
q tumble recovery into another
touchdown in the final period
to score a 1873 victory over
Pitt before q crowd of 27.379.
Jack Spikes. TCU's leading
ground gamer who spanked the
Horned Frogs 1915 romp over
Texas A&M last week scored
the initial touchdown on a l.
yard plunge. Marvin Lasater
scooted 8 yards for the other
I'D.
Pitt scored on a 40-yard field
goal by Norton Seaman early
in the first quarter after a
sparkling 55-yard run by Chuck
Reinhold.
Pitt Takes Lead
Seaman's field goal put Pitt
ahead, 80 temporarily. TCU
stormed back on the next kick
of and moved 81 yards in
Is plays for a touchdown.
A tumble by Ivan Toncic on
Pitts 16 paved the way for
TCU's second score.
Pitt missed two scoring OPP
portunities in the second quar-
ter. TCU halted a 69-yard Pitt
drive on the four. A poor punt
by Larry Terrell gave the Pan
theirs the ball on the TCU So
but again Pitt failed to muster
a scoring punch.
Rain Hampers Play
A driving rain sent the
crowd Scampering for shelter
in the final period, and helped
to ruin another TCU scoring
thrust as Quarterback Dor
George fumbled the rain.
soaked ball on Pitts Is with
one minute and 40 seconds left
In another fourth perioC
drive, the Horned Frogs reached
Pitts 81. Spikes ATTEMPTED
field goal from the SO, but thu
ball sailed wide to the right.
P PGH ----3 g 9 81;
Pitt-FG, Seaman 40.
TCU-Spikes /, plunge (Dodson kick
TCTI-TagQtRF e. rim Ikick faile01.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Rain Hats Be Game

NEWTON, Mass, Oct. "a
(AP) .-Today's football game
between Boston College and
Marquette was postponed be-
cause of rain until tomorrow
at 1880 pm.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-06-26
In Cumberland
Outstanding Teen
Daze Club Members
Honored BY Legion

The Cumberland Teen Daze Club.
sponsored by the American Legion
Post 1863, recognized its outstand-
ing members Of the year at the
June meeting Recipients Of the en-
graved pins were Barbara Gray
Martin and Harry C Rowan, Jr.
The awards were presented by
Frank Thomas at the Sunnyside
home of the Legionaires.
The club was founded by tn e
American Legion to furnish Cumb-
erland county teenagers wholesome
recreation and social activities.
Regular business meetings are held
once month followed by social
activity Barbara Martin is presi-
dent of the club.
The group also engages in special
activities including carolling at
Christmas. assisting in drives such
as the Poppy sale, etc.
Plans call for "a picnic in July.
and a business meeting to elect
new officers is planned for August.