davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

oU DIESEL kETCHi cleo. rfgr., phone,
depth finder. RDF, all extras imag-
All eondition Baiit is 6ise ss sSfhn,s
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1857 2B-FT. EXPRESS CRUISER, i40
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23-FT. DUTCH, teakwood day SAIL
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
EAGLES DEFENSE TIRES
Episcopal Gains Tie
With Gonzogo;; 1913

the final period on a 36-yard
pass from Quarterback Hank
Lilly to Hill. John Dugan set up
the score by recovering a FUN
bled punt on the Episcopal So.
Episcopal's two platoons be-
gan to wear down the Eagles
solid defensive wall and Chap
man and Bryant raced through
gaping holes. Episcopal went
SO yards in eight plays for the
first score and AZ yards on 10
plays for the second.
EPISCOPAL .------ Q 0 0 1913
GONZAGA ------ o o o lib
Episcopal scoring. Touchdown
Chapman 60, rum, Martin Il, rum
Conversion--Chapman
GonEaga scoring: Touchdowns--Part-
ridge %, rum: Hill (36. pass from
Lily. conversion---Hili.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
BY DICK STAY
Star Stan Writer

A poised and alert football
team-unquestionably the best
ever at DeMatha High School
ran up four touchdowns against
Montgomery Blair with sur
prising ease yesterday and
scored a 25-6 victory at Blair
Left-Halfback Dave Kane
scored the first two Stag touch
downs on pass receptions and
added the final late in the third
quarter on a 4-yard dash over
right tackle behind the block
ing of All-Prep Joe Gibeau. a
standout on offense all after
noon.
DeMatha grabbed five Blair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
~ Eleven Loses
ToGood Counsel

BALTIMORE, Sept. 26 (Spe-
ciaD. - Our Lady Of Good
Counsel School of Wheaton,
Md, scored two quick touch
downs in the opening quarter
then STAYED off Mount st.
Joseph's JayveeS for a 1916
football victory here today.
Good Counsel scored on it's
first play from scrimmage
when Dennis Evans burst up
TIE middle so yards for a
touchdown. The second score
was made by Mike Richardson
on an 8-yard end run.
GOOD COUNSEL IA o o OLA
MT, ST. JOSEPH w 0 q 0 O. q
Good Counsel scoring: Touchdowns
Evans go rum Richardson IS,
rum. Observation-Disclosures rum
Mount st Joseph scoring. Touch
devn-Frohm t25, pass from MITCHELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Florida State
Routs Citadel

TALLAHASSEE, FLA, Sept.
26 (AP). - Halfback Bud
Whitehead broke away for So
yards with a screen pass to
start a seven-touchdown pa
rade as Florida State crushed
an outclassed Citadel football
team ATS tonight.
Whitehead also caught an
other touchdown pass from
Quarterback Joe Majors. Fred
Pickard, Roy Bickford, Ken
Cone, Jack ESpendship and
Paul Andrews also counted for
Florida State.
The Citadel's lone score came
late in the fourth period when
Quarterback Bucky Sharpe hit
End Paul. Mcguire with a AZ
yard touchdown throw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Annondo|e Whips Hammond,
26-74, for Sd League Win

Annandale High School, trail
ing, 7-3. midway in the second
quarter, rallied behind the
spark supplied by its defensive
unit to win its third straight
Northern Virginia Group
football game, 26-14, over
Hammond last night at George
Washington High.
After Fullback Doug Brown
Kicked his second field goal of
the season in the first quarter
Hammond moved "a yards in
II : plays to score the first
touchdown on the Atoms this
year and take a brief lead.
However, Hammond fumbled
the next time it had the ball
and Guard Billy Barefield re-
covered for Annandale on the
25-yard line. Eight plays later,
with 30 seconds left in the half,
Ed Stealy turned left end from
4 yards out to put the Atoms
ahead to stay.
Russ Snyder recovered an
other Hammond tumble on the
20 in the third period ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
Eastern Rips
PheIps,4O-O

Eastern High School rolled
up three touchdowns in the
second quarter and coasted to
a 400 victory over Phelps, yes
terday. in an Interhigh League
East Division football game at
Eastern.
Quarterback Roscoe Brown
led the assault with scoring
passes to Martin Baum and
Sam Graves in the big second
quarter.
Phelps never penetrated the
50-yard line and moved past
its Is just once.
PHELPS - o 0 o o. q
Eastern scoring touchdown
Graves, . a, run; II. pass from
Brown, Baum GO. pass from Brown
Holt e, rum. Jones (35, pass from
Baum). Baylor q. rum. Conversions
Dean, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

committee, but refused to COM
ment on charges that the show
was rugged.
Mr.. Van Doren, 33-year-old
English instructor and member
of a noted literary family, de-
MED at a news conference in
New York that he had pur-
.posely avoided the subcommit-
tee, and said:
II really did not know of the
great interest you had in me
until yesterday-and here I am
today-which was as soon as it
was humanity possible"
Mr.. Van Doren was reported
by the Associated Press as say
ing he was upset by events, in
Guiding his suspension by NBC
as a $50-000-a-year common
tator, and went off to New Eng
land ito gather my thoughts. "
He obtained the NBC post after
4 See QUIZ, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Armed Youth
Juiled,Gong
FiqhtFoiIed

A teen-ager was jailed for
six months today, less than
IL hours after he had been ar
rested for carrying a razor to
a gang fight that never came
of in Vista, Md.
Judge William H. McGrath
of Upper Marlboro Police Court
sentenced Joseph Quarles, 10,
of the $500 block of Forty-first
avenue, Brentwood, Nd, who
was charged with carrying a
concealed weapon.
You can pass the word
along to the others they'll get
the same treatment from me,
Judge McGrath told Quarles.
Quarles was seized early
today when more than Is other
youths assembled near George
Palmer highway at Vista, &C
cording to a private policeman
employed by a sports club. He
said the others ran when the
gathering was broken up before
a fight started.
The battle was to settle a
fight that had occurred earlier
between a boy from Bowie and
one from Fairmont Heights,
the policeman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
New Antibiotic Found
In Penguin Death Study

DR.. Sieburth and his Argen-
tine colleagues then investi-
gated the principal food sources
Of penguins in their native
habitat. The favorite food of
the penguin is a shrimp-like
crustacean known as euphausia,
or krill.
The stomachS of these tiny
creatures we're, in turn, found
to have a high content of a
species of marine algae, sea-
weed-type plants.
Preliminary laboratory tests
of these algae, the Office of
Naval Research reported, yield
ed what appears to be an
antibiotic agent which, even in
its unrefined state, demon
strates greater potency against
certain bacterial forms than
any antibiotic currently used
in the United States"
The new substance is under
going further tests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Shostukovich, 4 Others
To Visit Here Oct. "a

Dmitri Shostakovich heads
a group of five composers from
the Soviet Union who will visit
Washington a week from Sat-
urday.
The eminent Russian COM
poser will hear the National
Symphony Orchestra play some
of his works at a concert here
that night. He declined an in
vitation from Howard Mitchell,
National Symphony director, to
conduct the orchestra in a Sc
lection of his symphonies.
Other Soviet composers ac-
companying him on the cul-
tural exchange visit, which be-
gins in New York october %,
are Dimitri Kabalevsky, Con-
stantin Dankevich, Fikret Am
irov and Tikohn Khrennikov.
Also accompanying the party
will be DR.. Boris Mikhailovich
See COMPOSERS, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
BY the Associated Press

A powerful new antibiotic
may bring help to mankind,
partly because scientists won
dered why captive penguins die
so soon.
The story, related by the Navy
yesterday, belongs to a United
States-Argentine research prof.
ect in Antartica begun in 1854.
DR.. John Sieburth, microbi-
ologist from Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute stationed on Pal
mer Peninsula, got to checking
on the . intestinal bacteria In
the stomachs of certain birds
in Antarctica.
Similar examinations of pen
gums raised the possibility OF
an explanation of the fact that
penguins, particularly Emperor
penguins, almost invariably die
in captivity in North America
The captured birds usually
die Of intestinal or pulmonary
diseases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Chile Protests
Antarctic Pact
Brings Up Claim
At Treaty Session
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Stan Writer

Chile today struck a dis
cordant note at a 12-nation
conference on Antarctica with
q warning it could not accept
any formula for demilitarizing
the continent which would
imply Decentralization of
Chilean sovereign territory"
Ambassador Narcial Mora of
Chile noted that Antarctica
lies only 428 nautical miles off
its coast. He said part of the
continent in considered Chill
can metropolitan territory" and
forms its southernmoSt prov
ince.
Earlier, Secretary of State
Herter, formally opening the
conference, assured the world
that the United States is dedi-
Gated to the principal that
"Antarctica should be used for
peaceful purposes only" and
should not become an area of
political conflict.
And New Zealand announced
her willingness to relinquish all
rights and claims in Antarctica
if other nations will do the
same.
International Regime
The New Zealand representa-
tive, A. D. Mcintosh, speaking
for Prime Minister Walter
Nash, said his country is ready
to establish a completely in
ternational regime" for the vast
polar continent. Recognizing
See ANTARCTIC, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Los AIumos BIust
Kills q Workers

LOS ALAMOS, N. Mex, Oct.
IS (AP).-Four men unloading
high explosive scraps at a
dump near this atomic labora-
tory city were killed yesterday
when the material exploded.
officials said no radioactive
material was involved. High
explosives, like INT, are used
in many experiments in devel-
oping atomic weapons.
The victims we're Leopoldo
Pacheco, so, San Juan Pueblo;
Sevedeo Lujan. So, Santa Fe,
and Jose C. Cordova, 81, and
Escolastico Martinez, Al, both
of Chimayo.
The four deaths brought to
seven the number of men who
have died this year as a result
of laboratory accidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Soviet Republics Get
New Security Chiefs

MOSCOW, Oct. Is (AP).-
New chiefs of security have
been appointed in three Soviet
republics on the southern
border of the Soviet Union.
The appointees, announced in
the Kazakhstan Pravda, were
Constantin Feodorovich Lunev.
for Kazakhstan. which has a
frontier with Communist
China; Alexander V. Karada-
chev, Azerbaijan, which has an
Iranian frontier, and Dmitri
I. Pishculin, Turkmen. border
ing Iran and Afghanistan.
There was no explanation for
the appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

wrecked Twenty One show after
reports were circulated that 1t
was rugged.
The House Investigators have
indicated they were not salts
fed with the public testimony
last week of Thomas E. Erwin,
NBC vice president and general
attorney.
At that time, and since, the
subcommittee members ques-
toned MICS failure to pursue
an exhaustive investigation OF
the charges.
Accepts Subpoena
The subcommittee plans be-
came known amid these wide
spread developments involving
the investigation:
/. Charles Van Doren, who
won $4,000 on the Twenty
One program, accepted service
of a subpoena for a November 2
appearance before the SUBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
BULLETIN
UGF Fund Risinq

Contributions by Govern
ment units to the 1859 United
Givers Fund campaign
reached S2,O34,427 today.
That figure represented more
than 81 per cent Of the Gov
eminent quota, and boosted
the grand total to $2,99S,929
or AZ per cent Of the overall
UGF quota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Liner United Stotes
Fetes 500,000th

LIE HAVRE, France, Oct. Is
(AP).-The liner United States
sailed for New York last night
with her 500.0o0th passenger
aboard,
Miss Jeanne Jourdanais of
Providence, r. l., a young
secretary in the American En-
bassy in Paris. was the special
passenger. She was the guest
of honor at a reception given
by the United States Lines.
The big ship went into serv-
ice in July. 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
us. toPresent
0WnArmsPIan
Likely at Geneva
After U. N. Session

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Oct. Is (AP).-Word circulated
today that the United States
will present a rival arms plan
when Soviet Premier Nikita
Khrushchev's total disarma-
ment proposal goes before the
donation East-WeSt commit
tee in Geneva.
Sources close to the United
States delegation to the United
Nations said American disarm-
ament experts are working
quietly with the State Depart
ment on plan covering the
whole arms question as well as
the thorny problem of ade-
quate controls.
United States Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge limited
some such move was afoot
when he spoke in the disarma-
ment debate before the U. N.
Assembly's main Political Com
mittee yesterday.
Reviewing Disarmament
Mr.. Lodge noted that Presi-
dent Eisenhower has set in mo-
ton a concentrated disarma-
ment review which will prepare
the United States to participate
"constructively" in the Geneva
talks, slated to open after the
Assembly ends.
.InformantS stressed that the
United States will not present
any arms plan before the Cen
eral Assembly this session but
will wait for the Geneva parley.
The United States feeling is
that detailed consideration of
the Khrushchev plan and all
other arms proposals is the job
of the donation committee
which has been set up outside
the U. N. to try to break the
East-West disarmament dead
lock.
Police Agency Needed
1t was noted that the United
States has not endorsed the
step-by-step disarmament plan
put forth at the beginning Of
the Assembly session by Brit
iSh Foreign Secretary Selwyn
Lloyd. Mr.. Lodge stressed that
this, too, should be threshed
out at Geneva.
Mr.. Lodge told the Assembly
that some agency such as ar
international police force would
be necessary to preserve peace
after disarmament. He recon-
mended that the u. N. Dis
armament Commission try to
decide what type of force would
be needed and what principles
of international law should
govern it.
He also recommended that
the Disarmament Commission
study exactly what internal
security forces would be needed
by the nations of the world
after disarmament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
ORIENTAL DISH
IS THE CHICKEN

CHICKEN PREPARED in an ORR
entoI manner is the food tip supplied
by The Stor's food editor. Violet
Foulkner. For this new ideo in
main course, see Poee d..
TIGHT MONEY policies will
eventually bring savings out Of hid
ing, administration Officials believe.
Lee Cohn concludes his series on the
Eisenhower monetary policies on
Poee A-20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Bargaining in Steel Strike
ToReopen as Hearing Ends
Arbitrute
Key Issues,
Panel Asks

Steel labor and manage.
ment agreed tentatively today
to resume negotiations to set
tie the 93-day strike.
If collective bargaining does
not work, presidential TACT
finders suggested the antag-
onists should submit the road
block" issues to arbitration.
r. Conrad Cooper, chief
management negotiator, re-
jected the arbitration idea i'm
mediately. David J. Mcdonald.
president of the United Steel
workers of America, did not
comment on the arbitration
proposal.
II suggest that pronto, with
out the board (of inquiry both
of you get together right after
lunch to settle this dispute"
DR.. George w. Taylor. chair
man of the fact finding board,
told the union and company
leaders at the conclusion Of
public hearings.
Both Sides Willing
Certainly" Mr.. Mcdonald
shouted.
Mr.. Cooper said he is willing
to walk down one flight" to
Mr.. McDonald's room at the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel to ne
gotiate.
Let us know tomorrow
morning" DR.. Taylor asked.
I'm trying to represent the
public interest,"" he continued.
land this country needs a set
tlement of this dispute"
He agreed with Mr.. Cooper
that collective bargaining is
better than arbitration for
achieving a settlement. but
observed that collective bar
gaining has broken down.
If the country can't depend
on collective bargaining to settle
this dispute in time, then we
must be inventive enough to try
something else" DR.. Taylor
continued.
Voluntary agreement to arbi-
trate--with the arbitrator's de-
cision to be binding-would be
better than having the Govern
ment impose terms of settle
ment, he said.
Rule Changes Pivotal
Identifying two "roadblock"
issues, DR.. Taylor said he was
trying to recast these issues
into terms that are negotiable"
He was talking about the
size of wage and benefit in
creases, and revision of the
steel contract provision gov
erning local work practice
rules.
The companies maintain
that increasing wages and
benefits more than 2 per cent
would be inf1ationary And
they condition even this offer
on the unions willingness to
accept changes in work rules.
But the union was standing
firm on the rules issue.
Everything is status quo"
Mr.. Mcdonald told a reporter
earlier in the day.
i DR.. Taylor and his colleagues
on the three-man board have
been going all out in trying to
See STEEL, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
NBC Aides Face Quiz
On TV Show Rigging
Probers Critical of Network Failure
To Investigate Contestants Charges
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star stan Writer

Officials of the National BroadcaSting Co. face more
questioning in the House televson quiz show investigation
when hearings resumed November g. it learned today
Members of the Legislative Oversight Subcommittee
considering calling in several NBC officials who par
tcpad conferences with the producers Of the scandal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Red Book Bon Lifted

SINGAPORE, Oct. Is (AP)
The government has lifted a
oan on 227 Communist Chinese
books. They were banned by
he former government before
Singapore became partly in
dependent of Britain last May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Heart Attack
At 50 Fatal 10
Erro|F|ynn
Actor-Adventurer
Wus in Vancouver
To Sell His Yucht

VANCOUVER, brlIlSn ~
lumbia, Oct. Is (AP).-Errol
Flynn, whose real life adven-
lures often outdid his swash-
buckling movie roles, died last
night in an apartment where
he had dropped in for a drink.
He apparently suffered a heart
attack.
HE died laughing" said
Mrs. George Caldough. Mr.,
Flynn's hostess during a visit
here. He was having a good
time and enjoying himself"
The grazing, 5O-year-old &C
tor was en- route to the airport
with Mr.. and Mrs. Caldough
and his 17-year-old protege,
Beverly Aadland.
I'VE just dropped in to see
some friends for a cocktail"
Mrs. Caldough said.
Had Pain in Back
She said he complained Of a
pain in the back and the man
they were visiting, DR.. Grant
Gould, took him into another
room for relief. He lost con-
seriousness while the doctor
was out of the room for a mo-
ment, she said.
An inhalator crew worked
over Mr.. Flynn for 81 minutes
and then he was taken by am
bulance to a hospital, where he
was pronounced dead on arrival.
Miss Aadland, who rode to
the hospital in the ambulance,
was placed under ISOLATION.
Women" said Mr.. Flynn on
his arrival here six days ago,
well, that speaks for itself. l
like young women because they
give you a feeling of youth"
He came to negotiate for the
sale of his 1000 yacht zaca.
Mr.. Caldough repeatedly was in
tereSted in the luxury vessel.
Was Life of Party
Moments before he was
stricken, Mr.. Flynn had been
the life of the party. Then he
complained of back pains and
lay down in a bedroom. DR..
Gould had him remain quiet
afteI administering adrenalin.
His breathing suddenly stopped.
The doctor tried mouth
breathing until an inhalator
squad could arrive, but 1t was
no use.
There was no word yet on
funeral plans or where Mr..
Flynn will be buried.
Mrs. Caldough said Mr.. Flynn
had expressed the wish more
than once to be buried at his
ranch in Jamaica. She said
Miss Aadland would try to have
his wishes carried out.
The Caldoughs said the &C
tors visit at their home was
quiet. A recurrence of malaria
kept him abed Sunday and
Monday. He also complained
that the damp weather had
aggravated a back pain caused
by slipped discs. He remained
lbed most of the day yester-
day because of the pain in
his back.
Married Three Times
Mr.. Flynns' dashing manner
both on and off the screen
raised the blood pressure Of
feminine admirers and male
rivals. It also brought him
headlines-headlines he said he
wanted to avoid.
1.-THE search for anonymity
mas been my true failure" Mr..
Flynn maintained.
The actor was married three
times. He was separated from
his current wife, Patrice Wy
more. who is appearing at a
Washington. D. c., nightclub.
She burst into tears when
old Of Mr.. Flynn's death and
See FLYNN, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts OSLO Thursdays Food
Business and Section D-l-3
Finonce EST Features D-ls-l9
Classified F-6-I3 Lost, Found -A-5
Comics GLIB Obituary ----C-4
Crossword Glib Sports ----E-l-5
Editorial Alb TV-Rodio --C-6-7
Editorial Womon's
Articles A-l9 Section FLA
Have The Stor Delivered TO
Your Home Daily and Sunday
Diol Lincoln $4,000
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-28
SUCCESSFUL PARENT
DAY AT UTICA
JUNIOR COLLEGE

Parent Day at Utica Junior
College was a huge success.
Parents came from Kinds and
Copiah county to witness in
person the activities engaged
in by all students during typ
ical school day at Utica Junior
College. Their reports were
quite favorable and the ques-
tions asked, concerned what
he or she could do to tell the
good news of their beloved
UJC.
The President of Utica Jun
ior College gave a very warm
and cordial welcome to the
parents of our students. The
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-11-28
MRS. BODY HOSTS
VALIANT LADIES'
WAIST-LINE PARTY

Mrs. Vera Lee Body served