davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-23
DAVID LAWRENCE
Objections to Loan Program AffidoVits
Arouse Temper of Some Key Senators

Congress has appropriated
$3l million q year under the
National Defense Act for
loans to needy students for
their education provided they
sign an anti-Communist affl-
davit in supplement to an
oath Of allegiance to uphold
the Government of the United
States. But IL universities
and colleges, out Of 1870
institutions which have been
participating in the program,
now refuse to continue under
it. They declare that the
anti Communist stipulation
raises unnecessarily a suspi-
cion of disloyalty.
The colleges are required
by law to provide only 81 of
their own funds for every SO
furnished by the Federal
Government for student
loans, but the educational
institutions say nevertheless
that they are obliged to
act as trustees or agents Of
the Government in allocating
the money.
Most Of the institutions
which have declined to CO.
operate in the program can
finance needy students in
other ways. John F. Morse,
administrator Of the loan
fund in the Office of Educa-
ton here, says:
"This act was passed for
the benefit Of needy stu
dents, not for the inStitu-
tions. Wealthy institutions
may well provide these bene-
fits from other sources, but
there are a number Of insti-
tutions which, If they were
to take the stand Harvard,
Yale and others have taken,
would literally force students
out of college"
Some of the college execu-
tives say they don't object
to the taking of the oath Of
allegiance by the students,
but they do not want to see
an anti-Communist affidavit
included. They argue that it
is unnecessary and singles
out the students as a class.
To this, several Senators
reply that to take the
oath and refuse to sign the
Communist AFFIDAVIT is
a contradiction. Senator
Bridges, Republican Of New
Evening star., 1959-11-23

deed. What he has said so
far certainly does not come
up to such a definition. His
statements to date mostly
have been brilliant generali-
ties. But this is the fault
not Of himself but Of his stu
alton. In the end he must
force Mr.. Nixon into a clear
national dialogue-and thus
far it is not easy to force any
front-runner.
Evening star., 1959-11-23

Hampshire, for instance.
says the students should
deem it an honor to sign the
document in question.
The net result may be the
passage by the next session
of Congress of a different
law which in some respects
would be sitter. Amend
ments have been offered by
Senator Russell, Democrat
of Georgia, and Senator
Mundt, Republican of South
Dakota, which would repeal
the existing provision and
substitute language that
would make it a felony here
after for anyone to accept a
loan under the program
and then participate in
Communist organizations or
advocate the overthrow OF
our Government by illegal
means.
This section Of the pro-
posed law would be ordered
printed on every loan appli-
cation form furnished to any
student. He would, in addi-
ton, be required to take the
same oath Of allegiance
which is prescribed for mem
bers of the armed forces. for
members of Congress and for
employees of the Federal Gov
ernment generally. AS one
Senator pointed out, the stu
dents enrolled in the Reserve
Officers Training Corps in the
colleges have always had to
take a loyalty oath.
The temper Of the majori-
ty in the Senate was reflect
ed in the debate last summer
over the proposed repeal Of
the loyalty" section Of the
student-loan program, which
motion was defeated by a 40
to-42 vote. Senator Dirksen
Of Illinois, Republican lead
er, said:
What about the boys who
are training at Colorado
Springs (Air Force Acad-
emy)? What about the
boys at West Point2 They
held up their hands. They
do not seem to mind doing 1t;
the taking Of the oath did
not seem to bother them
at all"
Senator Russell. chairman
Evening star., 1959-11-23
Goose-Flock Sound Is Identified
With Surge of Senator SYminqton

mediocrity on him and he
apparently is cagily content
with 1t. But not even the
pros view him as first rate
or possessing all the abilities
necessary to the presidency.
If he should be nominated
the independent vote would
be largely lost and Demo-
Gratis of the Roosevelt-Ste-
venSon school would have no
heart for the fight.
Why do the pros believe
a compromise likely? The
answer is goose talk.
Hubert Humphrey, they
say, is too close to MesSrs.
Reuther and Meany and la
Dor in general. The extreme
right regarded him as too
close to Moscow. This view
has no validity. Senator
Humphrey is an independent
man Of superior intelligence.
He has taken so many posi-
tive positions that he has
earned thousands of enemies.
He has been, and is, a rebel
against the status quo.
He came on the national
scene at the 1948 Democratic
convention by upsetting the
platform committees recon-
mendation for an evasive
stand on civil rights. That
he is intelligent, a scholar
and student of government
and public affairs none de-
nies. But he has no chance
at the nomination because
he is viewed by too many as
a radical.
The talk about Sen. John
Kennedy deals not with his
abilities, which are consider
able, his voting record, which
has some contradictions, and
his attitudes toward public
issues, but with whether his
religion will be a handicap.
Few deny he has presidential
abilities.
Sen. Lyndon johnson. of
Texas is dismissed because
he has condoned too many
Of the measures advanced by
the South's extreme right.
The Dixie extremists, who
are at their lowest ebb of
political effectiveness, have
no enthusiasm for him.
What his real abilities are
concerns but few. He is typed
Evening star., 1959-11-23

from them. This kind Of
classic political maneuver is
surely no crime. But it does
make it a little difficult on an
opponent to find and fix just
where the other fellow
stands.
Mr.. Nixon cannot fairly be
called a politician who will
take no risks. But Gov.
Rockefeller needs a campaign
Of very plain speaking, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
SoDh Shines as Duke
Edges Wo|fpock, IT'S

RALEIGH, N. c., Oct. "a
(AP) Sophomore Jack Wilson
scored two touchdownS. the
second on a 61-yard runback
of a pass interrogation, to car
ny Duke to 17-15 Atlantic
Coast Conference football win
over North Carolina State to-
day.
A brilliant drive by the Wolf
pack fell short on the 26 in the
final minute when Quarterback
Ron Wojcicki's field goal at
tempt failed. Wojcicki has
passed his mates into conten-
ton with four straight compl-
tons in a series which began
on his own 40.
A third-period field goal
from the % by Guard Art
Browning accounted for Dukes
victory margin and Offset an
N. c. State touchdown in the
final period.
Wilson, speedster from Ra-
leigh playing his first varsity
game before hometown crowd
Of $4,000. intercepted a fiat
pass thrown by Wojcicki on
the Duke 80. He scampered the
81 yards untouched, breaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Trojons Win,
1923, After
Indian Scare
LOS ANGELES, Oct. "a (AP)

LOS ANGELES. Oct. "a (AP)
Southern CALIFORNIA; unbeat-
en- Trojans ran into a band of
Stanford Indians on the war
path today but managed to es-
cape a Scalping and edge their
rivals, 1923.
Stanford, a team beaten in
four of its five games, went into
the game as a 19-point under
dog, but it amazed a crowd of
A, 209 in Memorial Coliseum by
leading the Trojans. 21-12, at
the half.
Southern Cal came back with
a touchdown in the third quar-
ter and two more in the fourth
to win.
Quarterback Dick Norman
OF Stanford and his aroused
teammates put on a tremen-
douS show, scoring their final
touchdown in the closing
minutes.
Hero of the winning team
was Clark Holden, a bull like,
200-pound fullback who scored
four of the five Trojan touch
downs. His scores came on runs
of %, 81, and 4 yards.
Stanford had beaten only one
team this year, College of the
Pacific. The Trojans started
out as if this was to be an
easy one. But they soon found
out otherwise. Norman finished
the afternoon with a passing
record of 16 competitions out of
80 throws for 207 yards and
a pair of touehdowns.
s s6HTE2kR CAL : i g 15--SSSS
UscMc0ia IL, pass from Wood kick
sTHNFo5RD-Burford 9, pass from
1rG Norman nnpaS SFees kick; .,. t.,oa,
sTANFoRDHFace 3, run Face kick
TANFORD-Burford IA, pass from
Norman Face kick.
| USC-Holden 4, run tpass fatled(
USC-Holden |, run (kick .Nlledl.
| USC-Holden 81. run (pasS failed.
STANFoRD-Face 2, run Face kick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

a TT tie with about 612 min
uteS left in the half.
Wilson scored the first Duke
touchdown earlier in the Sec
ond period. His 10-yard dash
around the end capped a r.
yard drive and nullified a TO
State lead.
N. C. State scored in the
opening period on a 55-yard
drive. The Wolfpack made the
distance in II ground plays,
with Wojcicki going over from
the /.
The loss was States fourth
straight in conference play.
The Wolfpack now has a Ia
mark for the season. 1t was
Dukes first conference win
against one defeat. The Blue
Devils have a "a season rec
ord.
A chilling rain which fell
t hroug bout the first half
marred the first annual Sudan
Temple Bowl Game, sponsored
by Tar Heel Shriners.
DUKE O IA 3 Oh
N. c. STATE 7 O 0 S-l5
N. c. .State-Wojjcicki /, run CWojcicki
kick.
Duke-Wilson 10. run Drowning kick
Duke-Wilson 81. pass interception
Browning kick.
Duke-FG, Browning (32).
N. C. State-Taylor =, run (Tapp, pass
from PodwikD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Delaware Beuts
Marshall, 30-6

NEWARK. Del. Oct. "a (AP).
Powered by the running Of
Halfbacks Jack Turner and
John Bowman, Delaware today
defeated Marshall. 30-6. for
its fifth straight victory.
Delaware, leader in the Lam
bert Trophy race for small
colleges, scored the first time
it got the ball, added another
touchdown in the second period
and two more in the third. All
of the scores came on long
drives.
Turner gained n yards on
IA carries and scored one
touchdown on a courtyard run.
Bowman picked up 65 yards on
16 carries and scored twice on
three-yard runs. Delaware's
other touchdown came on q
one-yard sneak by Quarter
back Gampy Pellegrini.
pnA AEssWNARdE -------s s1S SsS
Delaware-Pellegrini l, run CTurner,
rum
Marshall-Maddox IL, run (pass
failed).
Delaware-Bowman 3, run Gun
failed).
Delaware-Turner 4, run Bowman,
rum.
Delaware-Bowman 3, run (Frantz,
pass from HeberD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
STATISTICS

old. but the Deacons made it
close when Fullback Neil Nc
Lean. who scored all their
points, went over for the third
time with 80 seconds left.
In winning four of five pre-
vious games, Wake Forest had
come from behind in the second
half each time. Wake Forest
supporters in the rain-soaked
crowd Of 10000 looked for an
other fourth-quarter miracle
But it was not to be.
End Aubrey Currie, brought
in to kick off for Wake Forest
after Mclean scored, missed
the ball completely. but a team
mate touched it, giving North
Carolina an automatic first
down on the Deacon 40 with
time running out. The Tar
Heels hammered inside the 25
before the game ended.
Big Don Klochak broke out
of a season-long slump to score
the first and third North Car
DINA touchdowns on runs of
three and four yards. Halfback
Wade Smith breezed along the
sideline markers for 81 yards
to score the other Tar Heel
touchdown.
A 15-yard roughin g-the-
kicker penalty against Wake
Forest and a tumble recovery
on the Deacon 40 set up the
firSt-period scores for North
Carolina.
Mclean, the leading scorer
for Wake Forest the last two
years. had scored only four
points in five games this sea-
son. He broke out of his slump
with touchdown runs of one,
four and two yards in the first,
second and last periods.
NORTH CAROLINA IA 0 OIL
WAKE FOREST 8 8 0 IL
North Carolina-Klochak 3. run
(Shupin kick.
Wake Forest-McLean /, run (kiek
failed.
North Carolina-W. Smith 81, run
(Shupin kick.
Wake Forest-McLean 4, run (run
failed).
North Carolina-Klochak 4, run
tShupin kick.
Wake Forest-McLean 2. run (McLean
kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Moore Stors as Vondy
Routs Virginia, $50
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
Oct. 24.-Vanderbilt is bucking
for All-American honors for
Tom Moore. and Virginia I'M
willingly added impetus to the
drive today as the Cavaliers
gave up three touchdowns to
the powerful halfback in abb
sorbing a $50 defeat at the
hands Of the Commodores.
A Homecoming crowd of H.
600 had few occasions to cheer,
one of them being when the
public address announcer told
of tomorrow's match between
the undefeated Virginia polo
team and Cornell.
Moore Grabs Pass
Moore, a 6-foot-l, 210-pound
powerhouse from Goodlettes-
vile, Tenn, and an all-South-
eastern Conference halfback
last year, grabbed a despera-
ton pass from Russ Morris
midway in the first period and
covered 81 yards for a touch
down. In the second quarter he
took a handoff from Morris,
cut wide, avoided a would-be
blocker from his own team who
almost spilled him, and cut
down the sidelines for IS yards
and a score. On the first play
of the fourth period, Moore
ignored the fetlock- deep mud
and powered his way for 16
yards and his third touchdown.
There's no telling how many
yards Moore would have made
against the whipping boys of
the Atlantic Coast Conference
on a dry field. Despite the mud,
he piled up 119 yards running,
caught his 10th pass of the
season, and defensively he
racked up the Cavaliers with
crushing tackles.
14th Straight Defeat
The defeat was the 14th
straight for Virginia, IS in 16
games under Coach Dick Voris.
And it came at the hands of
Art Guepe. the Vanderbilt
coach, who took Virginia to It's
greatest football victories in a
seven-year term as head coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Tar Heels Get
21-19Decision
Over Deacons

WINSTON-S.ALEM, N. c.,
Oct. "a (AP).-North Carolina
powered its way to a third
period touchdown after scoring
twice with the aid Of first
quarter breaks and slipped by
Wake Forest, 21-l9, today in
an Atlantic Coast Conference
football game.
North Carolina led from the
time the game was five minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
STATISTICS

This was the end of the VAN
derbilt-Virginia series.
The first half was ticking
away before Virginia made its
initial first down and the Cava-
liers were hot for a spell, Fred
Shepherd carrying for IL yards
and Wayne Ballard passing to
Brerry Jones and Henry Koch
Ter on first-down passes to the
Vanderbilt is. But Billiards.
next pass was intercepted by
Dunlap Hurst of the Com
modores, one Of five Vanderbilt
interruptions for the day. Ar
mold Dempsey, leading the ACC
in competitions, threw five, COM
pleted none and two were in
tercepted.
With the mud as an ally,
Virginia played a pretty fair
defensive game for three peri
DDS, trailing only 14-0 going
into the last quarter. There
was deserved cheer for Tackle
Ron Gassert when he was
helped of the field.
Funk Intercepts
The fourth Vanderbilt touch
down was put in motion by an
interrogation by Charley Funk,
a star halfback at Washington
Lee High when his parents
lived in Arlington. Funk shared
a Dempsey pass deep in Vir-
GINA territory and returned to
the Virginia IL. Funk caught
two passes, carried for IL yards,
and excelled defensively. The
Cavaliers were guilty of pass
interference in the end zone,
giving Vanderbilt the ball on
the one. An illegal procedure
penalty cost 5 yards, but Guy
Talent made up the five and
Jim Burton kicked over for the
touchdown.
Talents 29-yard gallop for
a first down on the Virginia 26
put the last touchdown in mo-
ton, and Terry Black, playing
at quarterback for the first
time, hit Bob Mullen with a
16-yard pass for the touch
down.
The score was 26-0 before
Virginia made its only first
downs of the second half on
passes from Stanford Fischer
to Dick Hunton, but Dick Bull
kelley made an outfieId catch
OF an interception of a Fischer
pass to throttle that drive
while still in Virginia territory.
yyfARNd2ISNHIs si $50 Z Z 9 1873 9-s33
Moore, 81; pass from Nor
ris morris, kick.
Vanderbilt-Moore, IS; run Morris,
kick
vanderbilt-Moore, 10; run tpass
Vanderbile-Burton, 1: plunge kick
failed.
anderbilt-Mullen, 10: pass from
Black (Trundle, kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Huskies Hand
Oregon First
Defeat, 1912

PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. "a
(AP) .-Halfback George Flem-
ing kicked the only conversion
of the game to provide a l3-to-
IL victory margin for underdog
Washington against previously
undefeated Oregon today.
Washington had driven "a
yards for its second touchdown
in the third quarter to set the
stage for Fleming's extra
pointer.
Quarterback Dave GroSz, aft
er guiding Oregon to a first
quarter touchdown, fumbled
the pass from center on the
conversion try.
Attempting to make up for
that. GroSz tried to pass for a
two-point conversion after Ore
CONS second touchdown, which
came in the second quarter
The alert Washington defense
broke it up, and that proved
Oregon's downfall.
Trailing IL to 0, Washington
got back in the game before
halftime by intercepting an
other GroSz pass, giving the
Huskies the ball on the Oregon
Al, the first time they had been
in Oregon territory.
The HuskieS did not waste
the opportunity. punching to 6
touchdown which Quarterback
Bob Schloredt scored on a one.
yard plunge. Fleming'S kick fol-
the extra point was wide.
The second Washington
touchdown was scored by Half
back Don McKeta who plunged
four yards over center, climax
ing Washington's longest drive
of the day.
OREGON o..
WASHINGTON - o 6 OIL;
oreeon-Powell plunge (run failed)
Oregon-Altenhofen IL pass from
Grosz (pass failed)
Northumberland / plunge (kicl
failed.
Washington-McKeta 4 run (Flemins
kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
WI Defeats
Davidson on
Dyer AerioIs

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. "a
(AP). Quarterback Howard
Dyer, who sat out the last two
games with injuries, returned
to the Virginia Military Insti-
tute lineup today. passed for
three touchdowns and scored a
fourth as the Keydets mauled
Davidson, 34-7.
A 58-yard punt return by
John Traynham sent the Key
diets in front in the first period
and after that they made a
ShambleS of Davidson's pass
defense, until today the best
in the Southern Conference.
All of Dyer's touchdown
pitches went to End Dick
Evans. accounting for the three
VMI scores after Traynham's
sprint The first was for IL
yards, the second for 81 and
the third for 9 yards. VMI
led 27-0 before Davidson could
make a touchdown.
The touchdown by Dyer came
in the final period on a 1-yard
bust up the middle after the
Keydets had travelled Sc yards
IN nine plays with AZ of the
yards coming on Dyer passes to
Evans and End Tom Kurkoski.
A homecoming crowd of
5000 saw the Southern Con-
ference game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Continued From Page d.

secondary up to stop the power
plays, faxed a handoff and
passed to Halfback Cowboy
Woodruff for SO yards to the
Arkansas 40.
From that point or it was
quick openers and handoffs,
with Flowers packing the ball
on six of II plays, bulling from
three to six yards a whack. He
dived over a squirming mass of
linemen from the one for the
touchdown.
Gibbs directed another touch
down drive before the half end
ed. The 56-yard push included
three Gibbs passes to Partridge.
James Anderson made the final
yard over center.
Gibbs Scooted the final seven
yards in the third-q uarte r
drive.
ARKANSAS O q q o. q
MISSISSIPPI IA 7 O-2S
Mississippi-Flowers /; run CKhayat
Observation-Disclosures, 3; run tKhayat
kick.
MISREPRESENTATION, /; run (Khayat
kick.
Mississippi-Gibbs, Z; run CKhayat
kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
LSU ---------9
FLORIDA o

Continued From Page d.

give the Penn rooters their
highest feeling of the day.
A 29-yard pass from Max
field to Correll and sneak for
the final foot by Maxf1eld were
the payoff plays in Nays two
second-half drives.
Navy was the superior team
In statistics, running and pass
ing for 354 yards, total that
makes quite a dent in PENIS
fancy defensive marks. The
QuakerS beat four teams be-
fore today. The only one to
get on the score board was
Brown, who scored nine points
last Saturday.
Gillin Grabs tumble
The Middies, who won their
first two games and haven't
won since, had the ball on their
own 25-yard line following an
interception of a Penn pass
by Ron Branquist. They were
leading, 22-19, and had just
shown their abilities to move
long distances. But Dick
Pariseau fumbled the ball and
Center John Gillin recovered
on the %.
A 5-yard run by Schantz and
a penalty against Navy for an
illegal time out gave Penn a
first down on the IS. Three
plays got the ball to the 5.
When the Quakers lined up for
a field goal instead of going
for the two yards for a first
down. a chorus of boos greeted
them.
But when Shaw's kick was
good, the booS turned to cheers,
for the tie looked good-par-
ticularly when one remembered
the way the Middies rolled over
the QuakerS the last five sea-
sons. The tie also guaranteed
Penn the edge in this historic
series begun in 1888. Penn
leads, 21-19, in victories and
the series terminates with next
years game.
COrrelI Opens Scoring
Navy got it's first touchdown
43 yards in six plays-on a
dandy run by Correll, subbing
for Joe Bellino, who saw part
time duty today. A pass from
Tranchini to Tom Albershart
for 10 yards and a gain of six
yards by Joe Matalavage helped
Navy to the Penn II.
Here Correll cut through right
tackle, changed direction, tipped
through a narrow hole, STUN
bled on being hit, and made it
over the goal.
Koval, a 6-foot junior from
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. who was
wooed by Navy recruiters, hit
Schantz for II yards and Shaw
for 10 in getting his forces to
Nays II. Here, Koval, with
enough time to comb his hair,
fired a high pass to Berlinger,
son of the famed athlete of the
same name. Berlinger caught it
like a baseball line drive and
Penn was in business. Navy's
Tom Hyde spilled Koval to spoil
the conversion attempt.
Late in the first quarter.
Penn took a Navy punt, put the
ball in play on its own AZ and
Shen lost two yards. Koval, a
third-strlng quarterback until
this season, fired a high, long
one and Schantz took it on the
run in front of Nays defend
er, Jim Honeywell, on the Navy
Is and scampered over. Once
again Navy stopped the con-
version, but that made it, 1913,
Penn.
Only SIS seconds remained in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Susouehunnu Wins

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
Oct. "a (AP). - Susquehanna
struck twice in the third quar-
ter on a long pass and run for
a 14-0 victory over Shepherd
on a muddy gridiron today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
AIexundriuns Win

The Alexandria Boys Clubs
l15-pound football team won
It's 18th game in a row and
fourth this season, rs, yester-
day over the Culmore Colts
130-pounders on the West
EllipSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Go-Curts Goino

Marlboro Motor Raceway
opens its short road course to
the Go-Carts today for a Is
race program starting at / pm.
Three feature events will cover
20 laps each.