davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-03
STATISTICS

losses, climaxed the Sooners'
late-season drive and gave
them a SIS record.
Oklahoma took a 7-2 lead in
the first quarter after Okla
homa State failed to cover a
free kick following a safety.
The Cowboys picked up 5 points
in the first half on the first
quarter safety and a second
period 22-yard field goal by
Ted Davis. Oklahoma took ad-
vantage of two breaks in the
third quarter and turned them
into touchdowns.
The first came when Okla
homa State Fullback Tommy
Jackson fumbled on his own 80
and Sooner Virgil Boil recov-
cred. 1t took just eight plays
for the Sooners to score. Bob
Page cracked over from the 2
for the touchdown.
Oklahoma State roared back.
Don Derrick returned the
kickoff 43 yards, and six plays
later Jim Dillard broke through
from the 13 to the 2, where
he fumbled the ball. The ball
bounded into the end zone and
Center Wayne Lee finally came
up with it for the Sooners.
This seemed to give the
Sooners a shot in the arm, and
Evening star., 1961-12-03
STATISTICS

ber 16 post-season classic in
the 70,000-seat Rice Stadium
Immediately after concluding
its regular season with a 7-3
record.
Kansas, with a 6-3-l record,
accepted it's bid earlier in the
week.
Baylor earlier had accepted
a bid to the December 9 Goth
am Bowl in New York and Utah
State had scouts on hand today
as the Bears completed their
SIS season.
Rice was in front all the way
as Blume kicked field goals of
q and 33 yards, scored touch
downs on runs of so and 4
yards and made good on two
Of three conversion attempts.
Roland jackson scored the final
Rice touchdown from the l to
end a 63-yard fourth-period
drive.
Ted Plumb scored both Bay
lor touchdownS, taking a 28-
yard pass from Don Trull in
the second period and a 25-yard
pass from Bobby Ply in the
third.
Blume'S 20 points gave him
a season total of IA and moved
him ahead of two Texas stars,
Jerry Cook and Jim Saxton,
who had held the lead with 56
points.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
ADAMS, ELMORE SHOW WAY
Ole Miss Wins, 37-7,
Goes to Cotton Bow!

STARKVILLE, Miss, Dec. 2
(AP) Mississippi struck in
every period today to smash
arch-rival Mississippi State,
37-7, and accept an invitation
to play Texas in the Cotton
Bowl.
The Rebels, No. 5 college
team in the Nation, showed all
their offensive and defensive
brilliance before a crowd of 34,-
500. including Texas Coach
Darrell Royal and his staff.
Fullback Bill Ray Adams and
Quarterback Doug Elmore
showed almost equal brilliance
as they Spearheaded two early
thruStS that broke States backs
and put the Rebels in perma-
nent command.
Athletic Director C. NJ. CTad)
Smith of Ole Miss announced
in the press box as the game
ended 1T is with a great deal
of pleasure that l accept the
Cotton Bowl invitation on be-
half Of the university, the COM
mittee on athletics and the Ole
Miss football team. We con-
slider it a great honor and privi-
lege."
Adams and Elmore spear
headed a 35-yard march for
the first touchdown, gobbling
small bites on every play.
Adams smashed over from the
one to begin the rout that pre-
Evening star., 1961-12-03
SMU Ties TCU, 1878,
In Final 80 Seconds
FORT WORTH, Dec. 2 (AP)

FORT WORTH, Dec. 2 (AP)
Quarterback Jerry Rhome of
Southern Methodist connected
on a l6-yard scoring pass to
Buddy Nichols With 38 seconds
left and the Mustangs made
the two-point conversion to tie
Texas Christian. 1928. in a
thrilling Southwest Conference
football game today.
The tying points came on an
other pass, Quarterback Roger
Brauch to John Richey, on a
smoothly executed conversion.
TCU spotted the Mustangs a
20-point lead in the first half
and then battled back to gain
what appeared to be certain
victory.
The fourth TCU touchdown
came with less than two min
uteS left and vaulted the un-
practicable Frogs into a 1920
lead.
But with the clock ticking
away, the Mustangs marched
&c yards in four plays. Rhome
got five on a sweeper, TCU
Evening star., 1961-12-03

they wasted no time icing
away the game. After Quarter
back Bob Page picked up
yards on two short line plunges
Halfback Mike Mcclellan
sprinted so yards to the Okla
homa State %. Halfback Jim
my Carpenter picked up 10,
Fullback Phil Lohmann added
2, Carpenter picked up 2 more
and then the speedy Carpenter
went the last 6 to score.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Mira, Miller
Lead Miami
Over Gators

GAINESVILLE, Fla. Dec. 2
(AP).-Mlaml cranked up its
George Mira-Bil Miller passing
combination in the second half
today and struggled to a 1916
victory over a Florida team
that yielded grudgingly to the
Liberty Bowl-bound Hurricanes.
Mira completed only two
passes in the first half-one of
Evening star., 1961-12-03
B|ume Scores
70 as Rice
Whips Baylor

HOUSTON, Dec. 2 (AP) y
Butch Blume won the South
west Conference scoring title
today by running and kicking
for 20 points as Rice moved
into the Bluebonnet Bowl by
defeating Baylor, 26-14.
Rice accepted an invitation
to meet Kansas in the Deem
Evening star., 1961-12-03

MISSISSIPPI 6 II 10 7-37
MISSISSIPPI STATE 0 7 o O.
MissisSippi-Adams /, run (kick
failed).
Mississippi-Doty 12, pass from FL
more sullivan kickl.
Mississippi IState-Hill 8, run DAN
tone kick.
Mississippi-Smith 81. pass from
Griffing (Sulivan kick)
MisSiSSippi-AdamS is, run (Sullivan
kick.
Mississippi-FG sullivan. 2s.
Mississippi-Halbert l, run, (Sullivan
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Oklahoma State-Safety, Carpenter
tackled in end zone.
Oklahoma state-FG, Davis 1225'
Ok homa-Page l, run (Jarman
kick).
Oklanoma-Carpenter 6, run mil
stead kick).
Oklahoma state-McFarland 4, run
Ward pass from Elliott.
Attendance, $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
STATISTICS

them to Miller, Miami's all
America end candidate-but he
took to the air in a hurry after
intermission and set up a tie
breaking touchdown with a 40
yard pass to Miller.
Two plays after the Mira
Miller pass put the ball at the
Florida IA, Mira appeared
trapped. However, the right
handler got off a left-handed
pass to Nick Spinelli just in
side the end zone and Miami
took a lead it wouldn't relin-
quish.
Although Miami-the favor
ite by one touchdown-didn't
need the victory to cement its
trip to the Liberty Bowl against
Syracuse December 16. it did
give the Hurricanes a more
respectable 7-3 record.
1t was the fifth straight vic
tory for Miami, which started
rolling after Mira recovered
from early-season injuries.
MIAMI ------- o g 8 3-l5
FLORIDA ~ . y o. 6
Florida-Goodman l. run (kick failed.
Miami-Bahen %, kickoff return (kick
failed.
Miami-Spinelli Z, pass from Mira
NJ skick Td f.! te!leGI wr.on "a
Attendance. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Alert Sooners Spank
Oklahoma State, 21-13

NORMAN, Okla, Dec. 2
(AP) ).-Oklahoma caShed in
three Oklahoma State mistakes
today for a 21-13 football vic
tory and their 10th win in a
row over the Cowboys.
The victory, Oklahoma's fifth
in a row after five straight
Evening star., 1961-12-03

oh1LSR ----- vi
RICE ----- 3 z 8 1916
Evening star., 1961-12-03
STATISTICS

drew a 16-yard paSS-interfer-
ence penalty, Harold Morgan
tossed a 29-yard pass to Gan
non and Rhome then tossed the
l6-yard clincher.
SMU wound up the year with
a ALT record and one confer
ence victory, while the Frogs
finished 1926 with two league
Wins
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Rice-FG Blume. 81.
Rice-Blume so. run (Blume kick.
Baylor-Plumb 2S. pass from Trull
(Choate kick).
Rice-Blume 4, run (kick failed).
Baylor-Plumb IS, pass from Ply
(Choate kick).
Rice-Jackson /. run (Blume kick.
Rice-FG Blume, 33.
900. estimated.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

SMU-Brennan 8, pass from Rhome
CRichey kick.
SMU-Clarke II, run (Richey kick).
TCU-Crutcher /, run (McAteer kick)
TCU-Gibbs l, run (McAteer kick).
TCU-Chipman 6, run (McAteer kickl
TCU-Chipman l3, run (McAteer
kick.
SMU-Nichols l6. pass from Rhome
tRichey pass from BrauchD.
Attendance. 10000.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
STATISTICS

served the Mississippi string of
no defeats by State since 1916.
In the second quarter, Ell
more capped a 73-yard march
with a 12-yard touchdown pass
to Halfback Art Doty. and End
Yves Sullivan kicked the first
Of four conversions.
State got its only touchdown
midway in the second quarter
on a 73-yard drive, featuring
the running and passing of
Quarterback Billy Hill. The
touchdown came on a 9-yard
sweep by Hill, and Fullback
Sammy Dantone added the
conversion.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

cent for a fair rating, Is per
cent for good, and 20 per cent
or more for excellent service.
In restaurants where he dimes
with a fair degree of regularity.
he finds that the service has
gradually improved through his
rating system. Fair" walters
have brought themselves up to
good" and, on rare occasions.
to excellent"
Some walters" he says. tell
me that they appreciate the
commendation almost as much
as the tip" Almost is the i'm
portant word here. however.
With cab drivers, BARRIERS and
bellhops, he has been less sue
cessful but has not abandoned
hope.
So far few walters or busboSs
have applied for admission to
Mr.. Farrington's nonviolent re-
form movement.
Perhaps they're waiting to
form an organization of their
on. Something. say. on the Or
der Of Customers Contempti-
BILE" with the help rating the
customers in such categorieS as
flush" lush" "cheapskate,
"deadbeat."
Those getting a top rating
would be entitled to an extra
glass Of water.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Poet LengyeI
To Give Reudino

Cornell LengyeI, poet, his
torian and musicologist, will
read selections from his poetry
at 9 pm. Tuesday in the jew
ish Community Center. Six
teenth and @ streets NV.
Mr.. Lengyel also will play
piano selections from Bach and
Mozart. He is the recipient of
many writing awards including
the Maxwell Anderson Award,
the Albert NJ. Bender Award
and the Huntington Hartford
Fellowship in Literature.
Mr.. Lengyel is the author of
The Atom Clock" a play, Il,
Benedict Arnold. the Anatomy
of Treason" and presidents
of the U.S.A."
Evening star., 1961-12-03

ment are entitled to specific
charges as to why they are
being removed.
Also, the political Schedule c
jobs come under the jurisdic-
ton of the Civil Service Com
mission which decided which OF
these positions can be au-
thorized.
The basic issue which the
csc apparently must decide
and possibly the courts-is
whether the reasons of political
considerations and policy in
firing an employe are specific
enough charges as required by
the Veterans Preference Act.
Departments and agencies
can fire nonveteran Schedule
c appointees summarily with
out specific charges because
they do not have the protec-
ton Of the Veterans Prefer
ence Act. The question now is
whether specific charges are
required in the case of veterans.
Two of these cases in some
what similar circumstances -
are pending before the csc.
They involve top jobs in the
Justice Department and the
Federal Housing Agency.
The Justice Department case
involves George S. Leonard,
who was first assistant to the
Assistant Attorney General in
charge of the departments civil
division for the last eight
years. The job was a GS-17
Mr.. Leonard is a Republican
Mr.. Leonard, however, says
politics played no part in his
appointment by the then At
torney General Herbert Brow
nell.
When Mr.. Leonard's duties
we're assigned to another per-
son, he was offered a GS-15
Evening star., 1961-12-03

II vintage BPS bombers, plus
a noticeably increased number
Of American military advisers.
Jets Fly Missions
Also, United States Air Force
jets have been flying recon-
naissance missions to search
out the jungle and mountain
hideouts of the Wet Cong. The
United States Embassy in Sal
gon has confirmed arrival Of
300 = mile an hour fighter =
bomber trainers and Cat
transport planes.
But so far there has been no
sign of a large-scale effort
which sources familiar with
contents of the Taylor report
said Mr.. Kennedy's special mill
tary adviser had in mind.
This effort. the sources said,
could involve thousands of
Americans. It wouldn't be a
combat operation but would see
Americans spreading across
South Wet Nam to jack up that
country's presently primitive
communications and transpor-
tation.
All too often in the hit-and-
run guerrilla war, United States
experts said, slow and faulty
communications and trans
portation have kept the South
Wet Namese Army from learn
ing Of a Wet Cong attack in
time or from getting to the
critical area before the Com
munists slipped away.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

The slip is placed on the
gratuity plate in lieu of a tip,
if service has been poor, or
along with a suitable tip if
service has been fair to excel
lent. A waiter receiving rave
reviews is urged to pocket the
tip and pass the performance
sheet on to his boss as a me-
mento of another satisfied GUS
toner. A waiter with a poor
report card gets no tip, but
he can pocket the card, swallow
his pride and strive to better
next time.
Since forming "Tippers Anon
ymous," Mr.. harrington has
gathered some 1,400 courageous
customers into his fold, and so
far has not been felled in mid
mission by a flying carafe or
ambushed in a back alley by
a battalion of burly busboys.
He admits, however. that he
has not had the heart to bring
the groups full retaliatory pow
ers to bear on any service situa-
ton. Even under the worst
conditions, I always leave some
thing, say a quarter on a IS
check, just to hold the slip
down on the plate
Service Improves
Mr.. Farrington's tips progress
onward and upward with the
calioer of the service: 10 per
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Sunday Laws
Repeal Effort
Is Planned

Fairfax County Delegate John
c. Webb said yesterday he
would introduce a bill in the
January session Of the Vir-
ginia General Assembly to re-
peal the Sunday closing laws.
Mr. Webb said this decision
to reverse his previous stand
was taken only after giving
serious consideration to the
fundamental principles in
volved :"
At the same time, he said
he would introduce companion
legislation calling on the Vir-
ginia Advisory Legislative
Council to consider protection
against employers requiring
employees to work seven con-
secutive days.
The Fairfax delegate said he
thought the General Assembly
made a "grievous mistake" by
passing the Sunday law pack
age of legislation during the
last session.
Confusion over the law has
reigned throughout Virginia
with many persons, officials in
cluded, undecided over the
meaning.
Mr.. Webb said it had long
been thought that observance
of Sunday as a day of worship
"a day of family together
ness - would be lin the best
interests of the people Of Vir.
ginia and the Nation"
These were my thoughts
two years ago." he said. They
are basically my thoughts to-
day.
However, I am convinced
they cannot and should not be
achieved by legislative act"
He said that the people must
be free to reach their own de-
ciSions - to make their own
judgments as to what is right
and proper and, il need be
to make their own mistakes"
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Andrews to Exhibit
Sacred Cow Plane

A former presidential air.
plane will be on exhibit for
area residents at Andrews Air
Force Base tomorrow after its
formal presentation to the Ma
tional Air Museum here.
The Sacred Cow. a C-54
which was used by Presidents
Roosevelt and Truman, will be
open to the public after the
ceremony at II am.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

A very important test case
is soon to be decided by the
Civil Service Commission.
It involves whether a de-
partment or agency has the
right to fire a political Schedule
C appointee with veterans
preference on the genera !
grounds he does not fit into
the political policy or have the
confidence Of his agency and
superiors.
The Kennedy administration
is watching the outcome closely.
closely.
The csc action may not end
the litigation. If it rule S
against the employees involved,
then the employees will seek a
court ruling.
Administration officials feel
strongly that unless they have
the right to hire and fire po-
litical Schedule c appointees,
the political Schedule C cate
CORY set up during the Eisen-
hover administration is mean
ingless. The political Schedule
C category was set up to per-
nit administration officials to
select their own choices for
Jobs involving vital policy de-
cisions and for confidential
type assistants.
Kennedy officials also declare
Schedule C jobs were estab-
lished as a buffer to protect
career employees from upheava,
in changes Of administration
and that if protection is giver
to Schedule C jobs the entire
merit system would be threat.
ened.
On the other hand, the Vet
Grams Preference Act states tina
all veterans in Federal employ
Evening star., 1961-12-03

of patrol craft 70 deal with the
sea-borne problem.
The United States likely will
supply radio equipment to en-
able the South Wet Namese
sailors to send out word when
they spot the elusive enemy
junks and thus to alert other
craft to help head them off.
United States Navy men will
train the South Wet Namese
to make maximum use of these
vessels.
Some Pentagon officials said
aid to South Wet Nam appears
to have been stepped up in the
wake of Gen. Maxwell D. Tay-
lor's fact-finding mission for
President Kennedy.
Little has been announced
here, but there have been re-
ports from Saigon of an influx
of helicopters and World War
Evening star., 1961-12-03

SAO"AIIS 4IOW Va SOAlllIluIllol
Wet Cong guerrillas into be-
leaguered South Wet Nam
across the jungle -choked bor-
der with Laos.
But experts have estimated
that as much as 80 per cent
Of the Communist men and
supplies have been landed in
the south by sea.
Communist North Wet Ma
mese junks work their way
down the South Wet Namese
coast. hugging the shoreline
and taking advantage Of inlets
and islands for cover and an
chorages.
South Wet Namese military
sources have said one of the
biggest concentrations of Com
munist irregulars can be found
in a low-lying coastal area
along the Gulf Of Siam.
Had Few Craft
Until now, the Wet Namese
navy has had only a handful
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Royal Lootions Urged
To Respect Ceose-Fire

has reached agreement on most
details of supervising Laotian
peace and neutrality, and the
remaining issues can be solved
only when the princes have
formed a single government
and sent a delegation to
Geneva. These issues deal
Evening star., 1961-12-03
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Test Watched in Firing Schedule c
Aide With Veteran Preference

Job as a trial attorney handling
foreign litigation, which he re-
fused.
Mr.. Leonard said he would
have accepted a GS-16 posi-
ton in the same area of work
he was doing, but this was
denied him.
BUDGET PROCEDURES
CHANGED-In a speech before
the Financial Management
Roundtable, Deputy Budget Di-
rector Elmer Stats said these
three principal changes have
been adopted in the Govern
ment budget procedures:
l. The planning figures given
to the agency heads in the
summer months will not be
ceilings. but rather planning
guides which may be adjusted
by an agency without violat-
ing the holy writ"
2. These planning figures will
emerge from a very different
process from before. namely a
five-year forward look.
3. There will be no formal
agency submissions in the
spring to stake out bargaining
positions in anticipation of
budget ceilings, but rather
there will be an Identification
Of trends, changes, priorities
and issues.
y
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-Na-
tionaI Aeronautics and Space
Administrations Goddard
Flight Center at Greenbelt, Md.
needs two recruitment and
placement officers, grades 9 to
IL. Call John Soden at 982-5087
or apply at Greenbelt. Coast
Guard has given beneficial sug-
gestion awards to Virginia Crit
fin, Jean Martorana and Esther
G. Robinzon.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

GENEVA, Dec. 2 (AP).-
Britain and the Soviet Union
appealed to the three contend
ing princes of Laos today to
preserve strict observance of
their cease fire agreement.
w. Averell Hartman. who
has been the United States
delegate to the l4-nation Ge-
neva conference on Laos, told
newsmen he fully supported
the appeal for peace in the lit
! tie Southeast Asian jungle
kingdom.
British Foreign Secretary
Lord Home and Soviet For
eign Minister Andrei Gromyko
warned that recent deteriora-
tion of the military and politi-
cal situation in Laos was
"fraught with serious conse-
quences."
!. They urged the three princes,
Premier Boun Oum Of the pro-
Western government in Vien-
tiane. neutralist Souvanna
Phouma and his pro-Commu-
mist half brother. Prince Sou
phanouvong of the Pathet Lao,
to implement their months-old
agreement to form a govern
ment of national unity.
Agree on SOuvanna
The three princes have
agreed that Souvanna should
be Premier, but a further con-
ference among them on COM
position of a government has
been delayed by dispute on
the size of a military escort for
Princes Souvanna and Souphan.
ouvong when they appear al
the Vientiane conference site.
Britain and the Soviet Union
as co-chairmen of the 1854
Geneva conference which split
French Indochina into North
and South Wet Nam, Cambo.
dia and Laos, have special re.
Ssponsibility for preserving
peace.
/ Mr.. Hartman said the IA
nation conference had reached
a behind-the-scenes accord or
the tricky issue of a French
military presence in Laos anc
the Communist block nov
agrees that French military
personnel may remain after
the country has set up a neutra
regime.
/ Under the 1854 agreement
the French were allowed II
keep a limited military force
of a few hundred men in Laos
but later turned the right ovel
to a U. S. mission which helped
train, advise and equip the
Royal Laotion army. Until nov
the Soviet Union and Rec
China have vigorously opposed
having any Western militar,
advisers in Laos.
Mr.. Hartman said the be-
hind-scenes agreement woulc
be valid only after it has beer
approved by the future Loa.
ton government. Prince Sou
wanna repeatedly told the con-
1 ference he wants French mill.
tary advisers, but this view il
not considered binding unit
| he has formed a government
/ Mr.. Hartman said he hopec
the three princes would come
to agreement soon and permit
the Geneva conference to come
to a successful conclusion.
With good will between the
princes there is possibility o1
developing government which
represents all the political
forces in Laos" he said.
The conference, he added
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Wet Nam Patrol Croft
Due Boost From u. S.
BY the Associated Press

The United States will furnish the tiny South Wet
Namese navy fast armed patrol craft intercept
borne men and supplies from the Communist North.
Sources reporting this yesterday said the problem of de-
Tending proWesern South Wet Mans vulnerable 6oo-ne
coastline has been relatively neglected
Main attention. they said has been on stemmine the