davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-27
BY the Associated Press

CLEVELAND. Dec. 27.-T The
Cleveland Browns now hold the
National Football League cham
pionship for the second time aft
er an astounding 56-10 dethron-
ing of the Detroit Lions which
proved:
l. Cleveland's retiring" quar-
terback, Otto Graham. showed
enough voltage at 33- three
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Hoyas Play Fordham
Tonight; CIV, Terps
In Action Tomorrow
-AP Wirephoto.

Georgetown's game with Ford
ham tonight in the Queen City
Invitation tournament in Buf-
falo is the first of nine this week
for the Hoyas, Maryland and
George Washington in three
holiday basketball tournaments.
All three teams are playing in
eight-team events, with losers
brackets.
George Washington plays Col
gate in the feature game double
Action Begins Today in 10 Of IA Bosket-
ball Tournaments. Poge Alb.
header in the Virginia Classic in
the new Richmond Arena tomor-
row night.
Maryland plays Texas Tech
tomorrow night in the All-Amer-
lean City tournament at Ovens
boro, KY, which the Tefps won
last year.
Georgetown Underdog.
Georgetown and Fordham are
on a triple-header card in Buff
falo. Columbia and st. Bonaven-
ture meet in one game and Cani-
sius and Yale in another. The
other teams in the tournament,
Idaho State and Georgia Tech,
start play tomorrow night in
another triple-header that will
involve four Of the teams play
ing tonight.
Fordham rules a favorite over
Georgetown although the Rams
have only a 4-3 record to 5-1 for
the Hoyas. Fordham has been
moving in much tougher compe-
tition.
Tomorrow's program In the
Richmond tournament finds
william and Mary against Bos-
ton University and VPI against
Rutgers in the afternoon double
header, and Richmond VS.. Bos-
ton College and CIV VS.. Colgate
in the night twin bill.
CIV Favored at Richmond.
George Washington, Steel
Bowl champion and All-College
Tournament runnerup, is the
favorite at Richmond, although
the host Spiders, who are in the
opposite bracket, could be tough.
The Owensboro tournament
opens tonight with Cincinnati
VS.. Mississippi and Evansville
against Denver. Tomorrow
night, Kentucky Wesleyan plays
Rhode Island State, and Mary
land plays Texas Tech.
The Terps left National Air
port at 1885 this morning for
Owensboro after five days Of
practice at College Park. George
towns players assembled indi-
vidually at Buffalo, while the
CIV team was due back today
and will drive to Richmond to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1954-12-27

Vaught. And small wonder. They never
had 1t so good until Vaught became top
boss of the Rebels in 1947.
Johnny Vaught is As years old, native
Texan who was an All-America guard at
Texas Christian in 1882, and this is the
second time he has taken Ole Miss to the
Sugar Bowl, with its $4,000 payoff. He did
1t after the 1852 season, when Johnny's
platoons went unbeaten for the first time
In the Rebels grid history, matter of So
seasons.
Ole Miss folks think Vaught is just
about the most versatile coach in the trade,
and perhaps they are right "He has been
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Philippines Tukes Title

MANILA, Dec. q (R.-An un-
derdog Philippines team yester-
day. smashed its way to an 8-1
victory over Japan to win the
first Asian Baseball champion
ship before crowd Of 1900
in Rizal Stadium.
Evening star., 1954-12-27
Gurdini Wins Tennis Title

BARCELONA, Spain, Dec. 81
R.-Fausto Gardini of italy
yesterday won the mems singles
final of the six-day international
Christmas tennis tournament,
defeating Milan Branovic Of
Czechoslovakia, 4--6, 6---3, 81.
6+1.
Evening star., 1954-12-27

Continued on Page Alb, Col. 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-09
BIufftou Youth Among BeaUerdam Group
Completing Fire Fighters Trefning

Eleven pembers of the Beaverdam
volunteerIFire Department including
one Bluff ton youth have been award
ed certificate for completing a 10
week coaCse in firefighting tactics
given recsMkly at Beaverdam under
the directionA of Captain Stephen
Yaney of the Lima Fire Department.
The BIuffton 1outh is Richard Jor-
dan, Bluffton bollege student who
became interested in the neighboring
fire departmenf while covering coun-
Gil meetings f IF The Bluffton News
in that comnklnity. Jordan is well
known here, aving served as special
crossing pakrolman to safeguard
Bluffton SCHOOL children crossing
busy Main Street at Church.
Beaverdah Fire Chief Walter Beck
took the t hining as well as Russell
E. Cole, D. E. Bowers, Harold E.
Weaver, Maurice Burkholder, Francis
R. Bishop William Lutterbein, Jack
Tripplehohn, Mayor Wayne Triple
horn and Robert w. Wheeler.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-09
AyInorsville

Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Owens and fam
lily of LiJha, spent three days last
week at he Owens home.
Mrs. Verle Zimmerman and daugh-
ter of Cleveland, spent Sunday night
and Monday at the III. O, Hilty home,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hover and
family, and Mrs. Eva Moser attended
the Cornwell Coulter reunion Sunday
afternoon at Riverside Park, Find.
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. p. Hartman spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Grismore.
Mrs. Sarah Oates spent last weei
end in Columbus, o. q
w. S. w. S. of Liberty Chape
church meets this Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Carl NcCafferty.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLYDE Klingler anC
sons and Mrs. Grace EKlingler called
on Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Wilkins Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hilty and family
and Mrs. C. D. Plate of Lima, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs
H. o. Hilty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Markham oi
Berkley, Michigan, and Mrs. Grace
Klingler were Monday evening sup,
per guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c
Montgomery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-09

Mrs. Mary Steele is back in Bea-
verdam with herr daughter, Mrs. Eu-
nice Smith, after spending several
weeks in the hdne of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Faber in Lima.
Mrs. Reuben Sandy who left last
week in company with Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Koogler for a tSip to Virginia,
had the misfortune If breaking an
arm due to fall and is hospitalized
somewhere in the STAG of Tennessee.
Miss sandra Coil has been re-
turned to her home ffter being hos
pitalized at Memorial at Lima. Greet
ing cards would be appreciated.
The Lions Clubf will meet on
Thursday, Septembk pr 9th, at the
Cookie Doodle RESTAURANT. All men,
bers are urged to ba present.
Miss Bertha Nelson, Fort Wayne,
is house guest in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Nelson.
Rev. and Mrs. c. DE- Chiles, Leip-
sic, former pastor OF the Methodist
church here, attended Sunday School
and church services aid were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. J.. Rupright for
the balance of the dky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ca Weaver and
family, Bob Foress sl, Xenia, were
week end guests of aIrs. Lille Ander-
son and while here attended the wed
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-09
Plan Young Peoples
Retreat At St. Marys

Members a the Westminster
Youth Fellowship of the Bluffton
Presbyterian chqAch will enjoy an
all-day retreat Mogram Saturday at
Camp st. Mary$ on st. Marys lake,
The group vii leave the church
grounds on MAJ street at 8 a. m.
The progran of the youth fellow
ship for the forthcoming year will be
prepared at TIL retreat.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-09
THE BLUFFToN NEWS. BLUFFToN, OHIO

safely in California and Ike says
that the fishing is good. e wonder
if Ike expects US to bite 4 that kind
of bait. 81
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Bowers and
family, Ada, and Mr.. Id Mrs. Nor
ris Anderson and daui hters, Pando-
ra, We're Friday evq ng guests of
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-09

Mrs. Lille Andersen.
Mr.: and Mrs. Elwood McGinnis of
Toledo, Ohio, sp&h lit the week end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nc
Einnis. N
The tone of De schoolbell is again
being heard ii our community, and
it was touch an go with both faculty
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-09-09

ding of Miss Janice Waiver IN Lima
on Sunday afternoon.
Margie Van Meter nodeled at the
Ohio State Fair in columbus last
week and the BeayerlM Mm community
is thankful being so mnored.
Word has been recd7Eed here from
|. ]. Amstutz, that thl have arrived
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Peru's Bad Boy Politician
He's Entering His Sixth Year in the Colombian Embassy
While Two Countries Argue Who Is to Prosecute Him

growth. He became widely
travelled during long periods
Of exile, and studied in
France, Germany and Russia.
Senor Haya is a persuasive
talker who displays an in
tense belief in what he is say
ing. Those who have heard
him are surprised that he has
not long since talked his way
out Of Peru. But they add
quickly that he has probably
spent his time trying to con-
vert the Colombian embassy
staff to Aprismo. This has
been his life for so long that
he can talk Of little else. And
this is one of the reasons
Peru is anxious to try him on
a criminal charge and send
him to prison for a long term.
If the government could
send him out of the country,
and be assured that he would
stay away, there would be lit
tie hesitation about granting
him safe conduct. But Senor
Haya has been exiled before.
and always he has returned.
He had been a target of
forces of the right and left.
The Communists attack him,
and so do the feudal Civil
istas. He has truck with
neither.
High Point in 1916
He rode high in Peru after
Jose Luis Bustamante was
elected president in 1916.
Senor Haya himself was
banned for candidacy in that
election, and threw the sup
port Of his Aprista party to
Bustamante. After Busta-
nantes election, Senor Haya
spurned high government
posts, but remained active,
pressing for the reforms he
had long sought. His influence
in Government circles was
recognized.
And then bitterness, Matched
and nurtured by the Civilistas.
developed between Senor Haya
and President Bustamante.
Violent disagreements fol-
lowed. On October 3, 1948, the
Apristas tried to take over the
government by force. They
failed. But three months
later, Gen: Manuel A. Odria's
military junta did succeed in
taking over the Government,
and began preparing charges
against Senor Haya for his
earlier try at the same thing.
After his fight to the CO.
lombian embassy, the Interna-
tional Court of Justice at The
Hague ruled twice on his
status, but each time incon-
clusively. And so. the stale
mate developed.
Until it is broken, Senor
Haya remains at his chess
board in the Colombian en-
baSsy. toying with lesser
pawns.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
By Jock Jonos

Victor Raul Haya de Ia
Tore, Peruvian storm center
who is entering his sixth year
cut of from the world. soon
may find life even more Sc
cluded.
His past five years have been
spent as a virtual prisoner in
the Colombian Embassy at
Lima, Peru, with Colombia and
Peru hassling about whether
he is a political refugee or a
common criminal.
Senior Haya fed to the
Colombian Embassy January 3,
1949. His flight came after an
ill-fated uprising by the Amer
ican Peoples Revolutionary
Party (popularly called the
"Apristas"), a political organ
ization he formed as a univer-
sity student in 1918.
The ApriStaS favor greater
use of the land by taking it out
of the hands of big landown-
ers; bettering the social and
economic welfare of Peru's In
dian population and attracting
more foreign capital by giving
heavy investors a voice in run
ming the government.
Mr.. Haya and his party have
a wide following. He ran for
president of Peru in 1910 and
when there seemed to be a
definite trend in his favor, the
counting was stopped and the
election declared unofficial. He
was barred from candidacy in
1916 and actively opposed the
governments candidate, Man.
uel Prado. Prado was defeated.
Peru wants to try Haya for
treason and will not allow him
safe conduct so that Colon
bia can take him out OF the
country, as would be normal
under the political asylum
doctrine. On the fifth ami
versary of his confinement,
however, Peru announced it is
ready to permit his transfer to
a private residence outside the
embassy grounds. The Peru
Wan government assures Co
lombia that any such residence
would be accorded the same
diplomatic immunity as the
embassy grounds.
Police and FIoodIiehts
The move would not make
Haya's life any easier. but it
would be a relief to the
Colombian government. For
all of the five years the fugitive
has been in the embassy. 10
Peruvian policemen. working
in three shifts. have sur
rounded the embassy day and
night.
At night. floodlights illumi-
nate the walls. A close check
is made of visitors as they
enter and leave. to make sure
none of Haya's friends is
among them. Senior Haya,
meantime, remains inside.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

the rich iron deposits Of Lab
rador.
From this pioneers dream
has COME the following:
Q An earthen dam across the
eastward flowing Nechako
River, a tributary of the long
and important Fraser River.
Q A 10-mile tunnel through
q mountain to take the waters
Of the Nechako- damned up
for 125 miles behind the dam
and divert them to the west.
in effect reversing the Me-
chako'S flow.
o A powerhouse at the outlet
Of the tunnel, a vertical half
mile below the intake, to trans
form the energy Of falling
water into a minimum depend
able electrical output Of
100000 horsepower initially.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

increasing ultimately to 1.6
million horsepower.
Q A transmission system
carrying the heaviest cable
ever made across some Of
the most rugged terrain in
the world, to deliver electric
ity from the Kemano power
house to the head Of a ford
like harbor at Kitimat.
Q An aluminium plant with an
annual capacity Of 100000
metric tons. at the quondam
village Of Kitimat, plus facili-
ties for docking and unload
ing deep-sea ore carriers.
. A city. expected to grow to
$4,000 population, to take the
place Of the Indian village
that used to occupy the loca-
ton OF the new factory.
All these construction prof.
ects were undertaken in spite
of great obstacles. In the case
Of the tunneling operations,
the terrain was so inhospita-
BILE that work camps had to be
supplied by helicopters. SINH
larly, the route of the trans
mission lines between Kemano
and Kitimat was so difficult
that it had to be laid out from
the air. The earth for the
dam on the Nechako river was
obtained by literally saving
the top off a nearby noun
tain. Even in the advanced
stages of construction, work.
ers found they could not build
roads 'at some points, and had
to rely on aerial tramways to
transport men and materials.
A Bunyonesque Job
Such a Paul Bunyanesque
project never would have been
undertaken had it not been for
mans Unsuitable demand for
aluminium. The free worlds
aluminium production capacity
is in the neighborhood of 2
million tons a year, of which
slightly more than one-third
Is in the United States.
Though the American alu-
Evening star., 1954-01-10
By Horny Lever

A modern engineering mir
acle. which will carve a major
industrial complex out of Cam
ada'S northwestern wilderness,
is nearing completion in the
Kitimat-Kemano area of Brit
1Sh Columbia.
When this huge masterwork
of technology is finished, prob
ably in August. Canada will
have a new city-the north
ernmoSt of its size in the New
World-and added aluminium
production facilities that will
threaten the United States
pre-eminence as a maker of
this vital metal.
The whole Kitimat project
started in 1851 with a dream
so fantastic that only the most
dedicated pioneers wanted any
Evening star., 1954-01-10

minum industry has expanded
explosively since prewar days.
the Canadian industry has
grown even faster. Latest fig
ureS show that the Aluminium
Co. of Canada (ALCAN) is the
biggest single producer in
North America, with "a per
cent Of the continents output
as compared with 80 per cent
for the Aluminium Co. Of
America (ALCOA).
With the addition of xiii
mat, ALCAN's total capacity
will come close to equalizing
that of ALCOA and the other
American producers, Reynolds
and Kaiser.
Cheap Power
As always with aluminium,
cheap power is the key--and
energy generated by the re-
versal of the Nechako can be
delivered this year at Kitimat
for the astonishingly low fig
ure Of one-seventh Of / cent
kilowatt hour. Eventually,
the price probably will be
shaved to one-tenth of a cent.
Such low-priced energy JUS
titles long hauls for bauxite,
the raw material of aluminium,
-. provided the ore Is rich
enough. One of the worlds
largest high-grade deposits of
bauXite-an estimated 315 mil
lion metric tons of so per cent
aluminium contents on the
island of Jamaica. Ships will
carry this ore through the
Panama Canal, up the Pacific
Coast past Vancouver Island
and into the landlocked harbor
of Kitimat. Some so per cent
ore also will come from Brit
ish Guiana, in South America.
The processed metal can be
shipped out by rail--there is a
Canadian Pacific line to near
by Prince Rupert and a spur
planned from there to Kitimat
or by ocean-going vessel into
the great centers of interna-
tional trade.
Evening star., 1954-01-10

eating, sleeping and playing
chess with the embassy staff.
Colombia has protested this
bizarre state of affairs many
times. as an affront to it's
integrity and because of the
embarrassment it causes en-
bassy visitors and the embassy
staff. The embarrassment
would end with Senor Haya's
transfer to a home outside, but
it might be a matter of only a
few days before he would be
forced to surrender himself
to Peruvian authorities.
There is no guarantee that
the ban on visitors would not
extend to grocers and the
milkman or other essential
tradesmen. Likewise there is
no guarantee that as soon as
Haya was moved. the Peruvian
government would not revoke
the diplomatic immunity af-
forded his new residence. The
power to grant diplomatic i'm
munity presumably implies
the power to revoke it. If for
nothing else. Senor Haya
might surrender out of bore
dom. He no longer would have
congenial chess companions.
Being a fugitive is not new
to Senor Haya. Most of his
adult life has been spent in
prison or in fleeing from au-
thority-all of it resulting
from his jealous. and some
times violent. promotion of
Aprismo. his party's principles
for advancing Latin Ameri-
cas- economic and social
Evening star., 1954-01-10

part of it. It called for Gre
ating millions of kilowattS of
energy where none existed.
and then for creating an in
dustry big enough to use this
rich flood of power. It called
for tanning one Of the biggest
and widest rivers Of the north
west, and for tunneling 10
miles through the heart Of a
great mountain.
Cost Unknown
No one has yet calculated
the cost of all this with any
degree Of precision. But 1t Is
doubtful that a billion dollars
would cover everything. And
it is known that the Kitimat-
Kemano project will cost more
than the whole Canadian
Pacific Railway or the entire
vast operation that will tap
Evening star., 1954-01-10

OPEN THURSDAYS TN Q P.M.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16

STATISTICS show that your
local newspaper is the best
and most closely read of all
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
COM UNITY CHURCH
81 Hemenway st.

Morals and Medicine" will
be the subject of the address
by DR.. Joseph F. Fletcher,
Episcopal Clergyman and Pro-
lessor of Applied Christianity
at the Cambridge Theological
School at the Community
Church of Boston, Sunday,
Oct. IT at 1890 A. M, at the
Conservatory Auditorium, 81
Hemenway Street. DR.. Flet-
cher, a former Editor of the
Journal Of Pastoral Care and
Board Member Of the Insti-
tute for Pastoral Care, is the
another of Morals and Me-
dicine', just published by the
Princeton University Press.
The service will be conducted
by tins minister, Rev. Donald
g. Lothrop. william Flavin,
baritone, will sing and Rich
ard E. Plaster will be at the
organ. The Community Church
Is non-sectorian and the pub
lie is invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
CAMBRIDGE
ST. PAUL
4. N, {. CHURCH
Rev. G. B. BARROW. Pastor

Rev. C. B. Barrow, Pastor
Threatening weather kept
the attendance down some
what, last Sunday morning,
but the faithful were reward
ed by another of the lessons
by the Pastor, who discussed
give an account of your ste
Wardship" with context found
in Luke Is. The Pastor preach
ed one of his strongest SER
mons and the congregation
hung on each word. Senior
Choir and Gospel Chorus sup
piled music for the service,
the latter having the noted
Sammy Lowe for directorate
companist. In the afternoon
the Prudential Committee Of
tered Rev. Charles N. Bourne,
of Bethel, Lynn, with his
vested choir. Rev. Bourne
Scintillated, and his choir
under the efficient direction
of Benjamin Flamer, rendered
several numbers in their usual
excellent style. Also assisting
was the st, Paul Gospel Choir
us. After this service a social
hour was enjoyed in the
church vestry.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
CHURCH OF GOD
MISSION i,
SO WARWICK STREET
Rev, S.A, Green. Pastor

We are happy to report that
we are going forward slowly
but surely in the name of our
Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.
We, the Trustees, are hon
oring our pastor by giving
her, her 9th Anniversary be-
ginning Oct. 18th and ending
Oct. 31st. with ground break
ing for the ohurdh at 3:30P M.
There are big things planned
for us during this occasion.
Dignataries are invited as the
Mayor of our Commonwealth,
the Governor, Representatives
and many others, There will
be different speakers and their
congregations every evening
at 8. AS Bro. Craig from Far
Rockaway NY, Bro. Ortman
from Rochester NY, Brother
Clark of Brooklyn NY, Bro
ther Walmper of the Bronx,
Brother Forman of Vermont,
Rev. Taylor of Wakefield RI,
Rev. Mcneil, of Grant A.ME.
Church Boston, Rev. Lewis of
Maiden, Rev. Prescord, Bos-
ton, Rev. Young accompanied
by their congregations, and
many other groups and sing
ers are invited. All are well
come. Come one and All and
let us fellowship together.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16

January 18th, 1864, Mrs. Light
foot, widow of the late Fran
els Walter Lightfoot, was a
native of Lynchburg, Virginia.
Her husband was a native of
Toronto, Canada. In a rare
and valued interview in 1947
Mrs. Lightfoot told how she
and her husband arrived in
West Medford as newlywedS
on their honeymoon on June
%, 1893. They arrived in an
automobile powered by steam.
This was six years before
Shiloh Baptist church was
founded, in an era that had
no street cars or buses. Their
children, three sons, Elmer,
Trafford, and Roger were all
born in West Medford where
they had much to do in d
quiet work toward the pro-
gress of the community. Mrs.
Lightfoot was considered one
of Medford's most noble Chris
tian women. She was a re-
markable woman for her
years, cheerful and optimistic
for the future of her people.
She was a radiant source of
inspiration to all who were
fortunate enough to know her.
The Bible was her staff Of
life. One Of the pioneers of our
progress she did her work
quietly and well. She leaves
to mourn, her youngest son,
Mr.. Roger W. Lightfoot; her
youngest sister, Mrs. jose
phine Henry, from Chicago.
Illinois; a granddaughter,
Mrs, Patricia Seldom; a niece,
Mrs. Estelle Coleman, other
relatives, and a host of fri
. ends. Burial was at Mount
Hope cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1954-10-16
CHRIST TEMPLE
CHURCH

80 KENILWORTH
ST, ROXBURY, MASS.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON OCT.
81, 1854 AT $3.50 Pm.
NINTH ANNIVERSARY
PROGRAM BY THE GOSPEL
CHORUS
THE ROBERTS TRIO GUEST
ARTISTS
NOTE ANNIVERSARY
DINNER WILL BE SERVED
AT 1890 Pm. by the Pilgrim
Workers and The Gospel Cho-
rus. $l.00 per plate.
Come one and all. You are
invited to worship us in our
morning service at 10:45 AM.
Rev. LIT. Hunter our Super
visor will deliver the message.
Also at 7:45 Pm. The Vesper
Hour. Stay with us all day,
WON'T YOU?
ADMISSION FREE