davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Schedule Gets I ougher
ForMost College I cams

State (No. 81 plays Michigan
State (No. 10 in a battle of
survival for both. Each has
one conference loss and an
Ohio State victory would finish
the SpartanS in championship
conference play. Their victory
over Indiana doesn't count in
the standings. The Hoosiers
are banned from Big Ten
championship play this year.
The game is televised re-
gionally in the Midwest and
East. and will be shown over
WMAL-7 at 2:15 pm, WASH
ington time.
Second = ranked Mississippi
(6-0) goes after Louisiana
State. LSU beat the Rebels,
7-3, last season and Ole Miss
has won 10 straight since, in
cluding a 21-0 victory over the
Tigers in the Sugar Bowl. LSU
has lost four straight after its
initial win.
Orange at Full Strength
There are two big ones in the
East. Third-ranked Syracuse,
with its best backfleld together
for the first time. meets Pitt
while Navy mo. ~ takes on
Notre Dame in Philadelphia.
The Orange, with Is straight
victories. are facing an OPP
ponent that is only four points
from being undefeated. The
Panthers have lost two by one
point and have two ties. They
have two victories.
Navy's Joe Bellino and a
60 record are on display
against the Irish, which have
lost four straight since the
opening victory. But Notre
Dame also will be at its fullest
strength since its opener.
Missouri (No. 81 still has an
eye toward the Big Eight title
as it plays $3.50 Nebraska,
which already shows upsetS
over Texas and Army. Colorado
and Missouri are tied for the
lead with 80 marks while the
Jayhawks are 3-0-1. Colorado
has a big game against Okla
homa. Baylor, ranked seventh
with a SO mark, also tries to
keep its Southwest Conference
lead when it plays Texas Chris
tian. which has tied its last
two games.
Washington goes out of the Big
Five to play Oregon, which has
lost only once in five games
the same as the ninth-ranked
HuskieS. Bob Hivner continues
to quarterback Washington in
place Of the injured Bob Schlo-
redt.
N. C. State on Coast
In interesectional gam s
North Carolina State of the At
lantic Coast Conference visits
UCLA tomorrow night, and
George Washington plays the
Air Force in Denver. Another
big game on the West Coast
matches California at Oregon
State.
4 In the conferences. unbeater
Yale puts its share of the Ivy
lead on the line against Dart.
mouth, while Princeton( SO IL
the league) stacks its hall
against Brown. Virginia Tecf
can tie VMI for the Southern
Conference lead with a victory
over Richmond. VMI go i!
at Memphis State.
Utah State and Wyoming
both 40 in the Skyline, play
Brigham Young and Utah, &c
in the conference, respectively
Duke, the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference leader, is outside against
Georgia Tech of the SEC.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

cold in the crush of the crowd
at the indoor rally in Brooklyn.
At one point, when the
motorcade was marooned, the
crowds crush e d against a
motorcycle policeman in the
cavalcade.
The vehicles mechanism was
tripped. and the motorcycle
plunged forward into the crowd.
Seven persons, police said.
were hurt.
One woman suffered severe
leg injuries and was taken to a
hospital.
Senator Kennedy broke no
new ground in the days ora
tory, nor did he need to, for the
enthusiasm of his audiences
frequently made his speeches
all but inaudible.
The keynote came in a brief
stop in Brooklyn, where the
Senator balanced on the trunk
of his car, dramatically sill
houetted against the beam of a
huge searchlight. and said: II
stand here tonight where
Franklin Roosevelt stood when
he caused the country to move
forward in the 1930s, and ! call
upon you to join us in moving
this State and country forward
again."
Evening star., 1960-10-28

nists popping out from behind
Ievery bush. And Nixon would
stand In the bow of the boat.
and shoot them dead-with
blanks.
Another popular, attraction
would be the great Nixon SUBJ
marine ride to the offShore
islands. This submarine would
go to Quemoy and MatSu. but
not to Cuba. In fact, there
would be a rule in Nixonland
against mentioning Cuba. Any
body who mentioned Cuba
would have to get of the sub
marine and swim home. >
Mr.. Truman wound up his
Nixonland suggestion with:
Let us leave Nixonland be-
hind us, and face the real world
and its problems. Let us take
the necessary action to meet
these problems instead Of pre-
tending they don't exist. Lei
us build for the future oi
America and for a secure anC
peaceful world with Jack Ken
nedy and Lyndon johnson.
Evening star., 1960-10-28

at an auditorium that inter-
rupted its nightly program of
bingo to accommodate the Ken
nedy followers.
Triumphant as the day was,
1t was not without its cost.
The Senator managed to talk
himself hoarse before he bowed
out of his last rally in Queens
to fly to Pennsylvania.
For the police who conveyed
him through the city, it was a
constant battle at the barri-
cades as eager Kennedy fans
pressed forward to greet their
hero.
At an open-air rally beneath
the subway on Bay parkway in
Brooklyn, a woman's shoe on
the pavement beside q smashed
police harricade bore mute tes-
timony to the candidates pass
ing.
i There was o near-riot outside
the restaurant where he
stopped for supper, and John
NJ. Murphy, q congressional
candidate who shared the open
car with Senator Kennedy for
a time. had his cheek touched
by Q spectator who reached
out enthusiastically but mac
curately for q touch of the
Kennedy flesh.
| An elderly woman passed Out
Evening star., 1960-10-28
3 Names Added
To Hall Of Fame

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S (AP).-
The names Of Thomas Alva
Edison, Henry David Thoreau
and Edward Alexander Nc
Dowell were added last night
to the roster of So in the Hall
of Fame for Great Americans
at New York University in the
Bronx.
Edison, an inventor: Thor
eau, a poet, esSayist and phi
losopher, and MacDowell, a
composer and educator. were
selected from the 1860 Hall Of
Fame ballot containing the
names Of 242 Americans nom
mated by the public.
Among the figures proposed
for selection but who failed to
get enough votes was Jefferson
Davis, President Of the South
ern Confederacy.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Truman nSuggestsNix
Open Amusement Park

OAKLAND. Calf. Oct. 20
(AP).-Forner President Tru-
man suggests that Vice Presi-
dent Nixon open q Nixonland
amusement park when he has
to leave Washington on jan
uary goth"
Mr.. Truman's tongue-in-
cheek address, prepared for q
fund = raising dinner tonight,
was released in advance. He
said:
81 do not feel bitterness to-
night toward Richard Nixon. I
feel concern and a touch Of
pity. I have been wondering
what he could do after the elec-
ton returns are in. ., z. He Is
too young to retire, and he will
have to have some kind of a
job. :.
81 think I have discovered
what Nixon can do. He has
considerable gifts Of Snowman
ship, and the ability to create
all kinds of illusions. He
should go into this amusement
park business and, open one OF
his own. which We> could call
Nixonland. go.
"One Of the rules in Nixon
land would be no cuss words
because Of the children there
OF course, in Nixonland there
would be nothing to cuSs about
because there our prestige
would always be at an all time
Highland we would all be
morally, spiritually. econom.
ically and militarily stronger
than anybody else anywhere.
'Nixonland would also be
very neat. In fact, it would be
as clean as a hounds tooth
"The first thing to do in
Nixonland would be to take a
ride on the Nixon train. This
would go-rather quickly
through so odd countries.
The end of this ride would be
quite exciting, with bowling
Communist mobS, and all the
passengers would have to be
rescued by the United States
Marines.
"Then there would be the
Nixon trip up the Congo River
through Comrnunistland. AnC
you would see stuffed Commu'
Evening star., 1960-10-28
HAGERTY TELLS
HOW TO IDENTIFY
POLITICAL TRIP
BY the Associated Press

Press Secretary James
c. Hagerty gave newsmen
a little help today on how
to distinguish President
Eisenhower's political
speeches from his non
political speeches.
A reporter inquired
plaintively: Jim, how do
you tell what is a political
trip and what isn't?"
Mr.. Hagerty grinned and
replied:
Whatever I announce,
that's what it is"
Tonight's televised ad-
dress from Philadelphia is
avowedly political. But
last weeks far-ranging Eli
Senhower speaking tour,
called non-political, was
criticized by Democrats be-
cause of meetings between
the President and Republic
can leaders en- route as
well as comments in the
Presidents speeches.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
KENNEDY
ForIey Forecasts
New York Sweep

televised rally at the coliseum.
New York Democratic leaders
Iprofessed to have no fears
about the impact Of Mr.. Eisen-
mowers visit. but 1t was evident
yesterday that Senator Ken
nedy had no desire TO pick q
fight with him.
B0Os for Nixon
Though he repeatedly raked
the Republican record on social
legislation from the le30s on
land charged the @. o. P. had
rejected the "only three candi-
dates In this century who tried
TO do something" - Theodore
Roosevelt. Wendell Willkie and
Nelson Rockefeller - Senator
Kennedy never uttered the
name Of the Nations No. ]
Republican.
4 He was more generous in
referring to Mr.. Nixon, whose
! name was hooed by many Of
the highly.partisan audiences
He called Mr.. Nixon q "satis-
fed" man, one frozen in the
J ice Of his own indifference" tC
human needs.
He jabhed at his rivals claim
. to experience by reminding
several audiences that Casey
: Stengel just proved that ex.
, perience isn't everything"
y When a few students at 6
New York University rally
yelled, I'VE want Nixon" tn,
! ebullient Senator Kennedy shor
: back: II don't think YOU'RE
; going to get him"
J And he delightedly repeated
to an audience of 5000 tina
: waited until 1880 pm. to heal
him in q Queens auditorium 1
remark that was shouted from
; the floor.
HE says" said the Senator
with a broad grin, that
: should tell Mr.. Nixon that ex'
perience is what he'll have lef
after this campaign is over"
Catching some Of the exuber
ance of his crowds. the Sena
tor bounced through a day tina
: contained more than its quot,
) Of dramatic scenes.
It began with a rally In tn
heart of Manhattan's carmen
: district, where a crowd esti
r mated at 100000 sent cheer
: echoing up and down the con
) crete cavern Of Seventh avenue
: During the afternoon, throng
lined the route Of the Kenned
motorcade as he moved througl
the lower East Side slums t
the standardized apartment
houses of Stuyvesant Town, t
: a labor-sponsored rally i
: Union Square and then througI
the financial district of lowe
J Broadway to the termins
: where he boarded a ferry fo
the ride to another rally O
J, Staten Island.
Tour Of Brooklyn
After nightfall, the Senate
embarked on an auto tour O
Brooklyn, stopping half a dozel
l times to address street crowd
/ and then to an indoor session
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Fire Destroys
Fishing Vessel

LONG BEACH, Calf. Oct. %
(AP).-Fire destroyed the So
foot commercial fishing boat
Zephyr about 80 miles of the
coast today.
The Zephyr's 10 crewmen
were rescued by another fishing
vessel, the North Queen, which
headed with them for Sar
Pedro. the Zephyr's home port.
No injuries were reported
Cause Of the fire, which broke
out when the Zephyr was 8 to 4
miles south-southweSt of Santa
Catalina Island, has not been
learned. Whether the burned
hulk sank is not known.
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Continued From First Pagl

Continued From First Page
dy reached Pottsville, where
another large and enthusiastic
crowd met him. Several mem
bers of the audience barely es-
capped injury when they were
pushed into the path Of the
Kennedy motorcade.
Senator Kennedy stopped on
his trip between Allentown and
Pottsville to leave Q message
with the pupils Of the two-room
Pinedale School.
He scribbled on the black
board this quotation from
Francis Bacon. KNOWLEDGE ID
power" and signed 1t John
Kennedy, $780,"
The emphasis on economic
issues was . earryover from
yesterdays spectacular cam.
paigning through four Of New
York City's i've boroughs-a day
that had even Jim Farley shak'
ing his head in wonderment
land uttering, "I've never seer
Ianything like It,"
Mr.. Farley, who shepherded
Franklin D. Roosevelt through
Ibis successful ventures In
politics. gave his verdict
lon the current campaign be-
tween bites Of cherry pie q
IDubrow,s Restaurant in Brook.
Ilyn. where Senator Kennedy
paused briefly for a snack last
might.
"Kennedy will carry New
York City by a million to 8
million-and-a-quarter votes" HI
said. " He will carry the STATE
by upward of a half-millior
votes. I don't think Nixon viii
carry more than 10 States. i
will be comparable to FDRi
1882 race"
Mr.. Farley's estimate Of thu
Senator's likely margin in New
York City was echoed by Mayor
Robert F. Wagner. State Dem
ocratic Chairman Michael H
IPrendergast said the Kennedy
prospects in New York look
"too good"
He denied there were any
signs Of a letdown in organi.
zation effort but conceded, "it's
going to be hard to keep the
people at work."
Republicans have been ex.
pressing the hope that Senator
Kennedy hit his peak in New
York too early, in last week.
parade up Broadway to City
Hall.
No Slippage Evident
But if there has been any
slippage in his standing. the
size and enthusiasm Of yester.
days crowds did not reveal it
Mayor. Wagner estimated that 9
million New Workers saw anC
hailed" Senator Kennedy dur.
ing his 11-hour circuit of the
O., city. 1t was a believable figure
q, though not susceptible Of con-
f1rmation.
The b4g Republican effort ir
: New York City will come mex
= Wednesday, when President
: Eisenhower joins Mr.. Nixor
and Henry Cabot Lodge for {
Evening star., 1960-10-28
Mount Mitchell Snow

MOUNT MITCHELL, N. c.,
Oct. % (APl.-Mount Mitchell,
the highest peak east of the
Mississippi River, recorded 4
inches of snow last night. OBJ
servers at the 6.684-foot noun
tain said the snow melted al
most as fast as it fell.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20

"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 available at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
Defense Chiefs
 Blast Lack of Faith In U. s. Strength

WASHINGTON, tR = The De- fense Department has told Con- gress the United States is mill- tarily ahead of the Sovet Union and far excels the Russians Tn ability to deliver nuclear weapons on an enemy target.
 This rosy defense picture was given last week to the House Ap- propriations Committee by Sec retary of Defense Thomas Gates and General Nathan Twinlng, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Their revised and censored closed-door testimony was made public yesterday by the com mittee.
 While cautioning against com placency, both Gates and Twin ing criticized what Twining called a tendency to degrade the capa- bilities of the American people and the peoples of the free world," and to picture~in glow ing terms the efforts of the Con- munist bloc.
 In coming summit negotiations, Twining said, "We want to deal from strength. We have terrific strength. We have terrific strength in the military and in our country"
 Twining said he believes the possibility of an all-out nuclear war with the Soviet Union is "very, very slim" a
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
Huge Navy
 Balloons To Fest Spaceman Effects
By vERN HAUGLAND

ABOARD CARRIER VALLEY FORGE (En route to Caribbean), tR The Navy is considering launching manned balloons all most a half mile tall to an alti- tude of nearly 30 miles for studies of human reactions to space en- vironment.
 Such a structure would be five times as tall as the two unnamed balloons expected to be sent aloft from this carrier off the West Indies next Monday.
 Plans for some years ahead were disclosed in a shipboard lec- ture on the balloon program by It. Cmdr. Victor Prather, of the Navy Medical Research Institute, Bethesda, Md. Prather said plans call for a balloon of 50 million cubic feet to carry a 3,90O-pound gondola with four or five men to about 150,O00 feet. He said tests to date have shown the value of balloons, since in no other way can space flight be simulated with such roominess and efficiency.
 The men aboard will experi- ence psychological effects of real space flight, knowing they can not panic and jump out unless they want to endure 100000 foot free fall to a parachute open ing at a livable altitude.
 On next weeks flights, un- manned ballons Of 20 million cu- bic feet, almost 500 feet high, will carry photographic emulsion sheets to about 100000 feet to z record primary cosrnic ray im- pacts. The data is expected to shed significant light on the na- ture of high energy radiation in space.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
England's Queen Sets High Maternity Fashion

LONDON, lR = Queen Eliza beth II has launched a new maternity fashion - high heels.
 Most British doctors put wo- men into flatties for the last two months of pregnancy. But the Queen, whose third baby is ex- pected late this month or early next, came back to London from her Christmas holiday Monday with three-inch heels.
 A physician consulted by a London newspaper took the high heels as a good omen.
 "High heels are sign of the Queens high spirits and show that she is physically we'll" he said. Hike other modern mothers she believes it is not necessary to be dowdy'
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
U. s. Admiral Thinks
 U.S.- S.-Russian Cooperation Possible In Missile Firing

LOS ANGELES, tR = Can the U. s. and the Soviet Union CO., operate on missile firing?
 The commander of the Navy's Pacific Missile Range thinks so. Admiral Jack P. Monroe told a news conference Monday that cooperation is good thing even though the missiles the Soviets expect to fire into the Pacific have intercontinental potential.
 Monroe, just returned from an l1-day tour of rarge facilities, said the Navy is capable of locating the. spots where Soviet missiles will land in the, ocean. But he said present radar facilities A de- signed for a narrow field = are unable to track missiles fired from the U.S.S.R.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
Fate of Hawaiian Village Rest on Strength of
 Hastily Built Lava Dike

HONOLULU, tR = A river of molten lava pushed against emer- gency turf dikes outside tiny Ka- poho village today. Kilauea vol cano continued to feed the stream of fire at an almost steady pace.
 The fate of the small farming village on Hawaii Islands south east coast depends on the mounds of rock and earth. The lava oozed against the dikes around Tuesday afternon, said Civil De- fense Major John D'Araujo.
 "The dikes are holding so far. We're just keeping our fingers crossed that they will be strong enough" D'Araujo said.
 eff the dikes fail, the homes of Kapoho's 300 evacuated residents will be wiped out.
 Nothing is left in Kapoho but empty buildings = ghost town waiting tot die.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
FAMILY WIPED OUT AT TEXAS R.R. CROSSING

AMARILLO, Tex, R = Five members of one family met death Tuesday night when a fast pas senger train struck an auto mobile.
 The accident occurred at this Texas city's southern edge as the Santa Fe's San Francisco Chief No. 2 arrived nearly 30 minutes late.
 Killed were Dr. Robert Lee Brown, 37, Canyon, Tex, vet erinarian, and his two sons, David, 6, and Robert Jr., g.. Browns wife, Dorothy, 34, died an hour later, and a daughter, Sharon, II, died six hours after brain surgery necessitated by the collision.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
US. Nuclear Warheads Will Arm Canadian Forces

OTTAWA, R-Prime Minister John Diefenbaker says his gov ernment will insist on controlling the use of any American nuclear warheads stored in Canada.
 The Prime Minister gave this assurance to Parliament Monday night after opposition leader Les ter Pearson declared the United States should not have special custody over any weapons in possession of Canada's armed force.
 Diefenbaker said negotiations are under way with the United States to arm Canadian forces with American nuclear weapons.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
Yale Students Arrested for DOrmitOry Sex Parties

NEW HAVEN, ConnN RENew Haven police have arrested three Yale students - and plan to pick up more - in an investiga- tion of dormitory sex parties in- volving a 14-year-old girl.
 The arrests were the first since city police moved into the inves- tigation Friday. Yale officials had learned of the case earlier. Twelve undergraduates resigned as stu dents before the arrests.
 Police Chief Francis McManus said about 15 students would be questioned. Assistant City Attor- ney Gilbert Winnick said war rant would be issued for "every student we think we have a case against
 Those arrested Monday were charged with lascivious carriage, a charge often used in Connec- ticut in cases of minor wrong doing of a sexual nature. Bond was set at $500.
 Police said the girl is known to have visited Calhoun College, one of Yale's residential colleges, twice.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
Passenger Airliners May Be Required to Check All Luggage For Bombs

WASHINGTON, tR = A bill which would require airlines to make pre-flight searches of lug gage and cargo for bombs and other destructive items was in- troduced in the House today.
 Rep. James O'Hara D-Mich) offered the measure which would require examination of all articles except mail taken aboard con- mercial passenger aircraft. Pri- vate planes and cargo carriers would be exempt.
 O'Hara said it would not neces- sarily require that passengers open all luggage because X-ray equipment may provide ade- quate examinations"
 Senate investigators -have sug- gested that bombings have been involved in the recent destruction of two airliners with loss of 76 lives.
The Nome nugget., 1960-01-20
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 CECONn nTVTCION

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT
 SECOND DIVISION.
 STATE OF ALASKA
 In the Matter of the Estate of
 ANTONIO POLET Deceased
 ALVIN A. G. POLET and EMILY P. BOUCHER, Co-Executors
 No. 1110
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That. by order of the Probate Court for the Cape Nome Precinct, Second Division. State of Alaska, the undersigned have been appointed Co-Executors for the Essa of ANTONIO POLET, Deceased. All persons having claims against said estate should present them, with proper vouchers, within six months from the date hereof to the undersigned, at the office of COLLINS & CLASBY, Attor- rleys for said estate, in Fairbanks, Alaska, which office is hereby desig- mated as the place where the principal business of said estate will be conducted DATED this, the 30th day of De- cember, 1859
 Bl5s H5| ALVIN A. G. POLET,
 EMILY P. BOUCHER,
 Co-Executors. Pub. Dec. 30, 1859. Jan. 6. l3. 20, 1880.