davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
Shooting Breaks Out In Lebanon Again

BEIRUT, Lebanon, R - Shoot ing broke out in Beirut today for the second successive day.
 The firing opened at dawn and consisted mainly of shooting in the air in an effort to intimidate shopkeepers.
 The militant Phalange Party, which is opposing the new Leb- anese government of Premier Ra- shid -Karami, is attempting to force a city-wide strike.
 The shooting is aimed at the next meeting of Parliament when the Karami government will ask. for a vote of confidence. The meeting is scheduled for Tues day, but it might be postponed.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
DeGaulle Wins Most Sweeping
 Referendum I'm French History
By GEORGE MACARTHUR

PARIS, LR - Premier De Gaulle has won his fight. Returns from the most sweeping referendum in French history today gave him a resounding personal triumph and a strong constitution for a new Fifth Republic.
 The Fifth Republic will be pro claimed in the official Journal next Sunday. And France will en- ter into a new, more powerful system of government so daring that many Frenchmen gasped at the conception while they voted their approval by landslide Sunday.
 Voters of continental France ap- proved the new constitution by a margin of almost Al.
 Complete official tabulations in France showed 17,166,828 'yes" votes and 4,624,475 mo" votes. There was a record turnout of 84.9 per cent of Frances regis tered voters. Counting all those who went to the polls, including some who cast blank ballots, the new constitution was approved by 78.5 per cent.
 The landslide raised the pros pect that De Gaulle, the 67-year- old World War II hero restored to leadership in a Rightist upris- ing last May, can almost write his own ticket to cure the sickness of this long ailing country. Chief of these is the four-year-o AL gerian rebellion.
 De Gaulle probably will become president, with powers that no French chief of state has enjoyed since Emeror Napoleon III was over thrown in 1870.
 In the interval, France has de- liberately maintained a strong Legislature and a weak executive.
 De Gau1le's dramatic victory was the worst electorial black eye the Communists have suffered in postwar France. The Communists formed the largest bloc campaign ing against De Gaulle"s constitu- ton. They said it would open the way to dictatorship.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
Supreme Court Rules States
 Cannot Resort to Eyasive Schemes
 To Continue School Segregation

WASHINGTON, R - The Su-' preme Court declared today states cannot resort to "evasive schemes" to continue racial segregation in schools. Thus it dealt a blow to such plans as those calling for leasing public schools to private groups.
 The unanimous opinion of the high tribunal was handed down shortly after plan to lease four closed high schools to private or ganizations was set afoot in Little Rock, Ark, where Gov. Orval Faubus has been opposing imme- diate racial integration at Cen tral High School.
 Today's opinion elaborated on the courts Sept. II decision that de-segregation. must proce e d forthwith at Central High. It went further and aimed blows at what it termed schemes to get around it's stand that racial segregation i'll se,hols is unconstitutional.
 The rights of children to be free of discrimination in admis-
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
St. Louis Boys Launch, Retrieve Mouse In Space

ST. LOUIS, Mo, R = Five St. Louis boys launched mouse into the wild blue wonder Saturday and then recovered it - a feat tried unsuccessfully by the U. S. Air Force.
 The pet white mouse was alive and healthy after four-mile trip in a handkerchief gondola slung under seven heium-filled bal looms.
 The airborne mouse went out of sight of the launching pad be- fore the youngsters could scramble to their bicycles and trail it. A householder in whose yard the mouse descended - after two of the balloons popped = notified a radio station.
 A missing mouse" bulletin was put on the air, and the boys promptly claimed it.
 The pet mouse is the property of Ed Gruenenfelder, 12. Eds col leagues at the launching pad in a city park were Jack Julius, 12, Jim PeehlinG 12, Terry Becker man, II, and Steve Schoenbeck, II.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
Producers Request
 Government To Buy New Gold and Silver

SAN FRANCISCO, R - The American Mining Congress yes terday asked the government to buy all newly mined gold and silver offered by producers and recommended that it be used only for monetary purposes.
 Increased gold backing for the dollar would help to stay the de- cline in value of the dollar, said resolution adopted by the Con- gress. It pointed to Canada's bonus payments for newly mined gold as a recognition of the importance of gold reserves. The Canadian dollar now commands premium over the U. s. dollar.
 The resolution also asked abo- lition of restrictions on the pur- chase and ownership of gold and silver by U. s. citizens. It rec commended that the U. S. treas ury drop it's seigniorage on sil- yer, so that producers would re- ceive $1.29 an ounce for the metal instead of the current 9O1s cents.
 Restoration of the gold stan- dard also was recommended. The resolution said Congress should fix the ratio at which the dollar and gold would be convertible.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29

was a shortage Of l,9l5 VlS1tor' sleeping units daily during the season; that visitors spent an av- craze of 15.9 days in Alaska.
 According to his figures, 32 per cent of each tourist dollar went for food; 25.4 per cent for lodg- ing, 10.7 per cent for souvenirs and gifts, 10.1 per cent for cloth ing, 6.8 per cent for beverages, AS per cent or intra-Alaska transportation, 3.6 per cent for ground transportation, 3.5 per cent for personal care and cos metics, 2 per cent for photogra- phy, 1.2 per cent to tour agents, and 2 per cent for miscellaneous. Positive Action
 Positive action to meet the an ticipated heavy flow of visitors to Alaska next year was taken by the board of directors while they
 The boards actions:
 l. Endorsed a crash program for the construction of hotels and all lied visitors facilities in Alaska.
 2. Worked toward getting a guaranteed loan arrangement to implement such Q program.
 3. Passed a resolution to get Alaska declared a resort area to make certain suitable Federal Housing Administration housing available for transients this con- ing 1859 season.
 4. Planned to promote more Alaska Highway traffic, and
 5. Request a $250,000 legisla- tive appropriation on the usual two-to-one matching basis by pri- vate funds, to meet vastly in- creased load that the association has been meeting during the past five months, and will continue to meet.
 Executive Committee Created
 In order to expedite business and policy decisions between board meetings, an executive committee of seven members was created. Charles B. West of Alaska and Seattle, and Ben Crawford of
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
SATURDAYS BIG LEAGUE
 BASEBALL RESULTS

t6B 1He ASSOCluteo ETeab
 American League Boston g, Washington 5. Detroit 5, Cleveland 1. Kansas City 2, Chicago 1.
 National League Milwaukee 6, Cincinnati 1. Philadelphia 2, Pittsburgh 3. Chicago ', Los Angeles 4. St. Louis II, San Francisco 2.
 SUNDAYS RESULTS
 American League New York 7-6, Baltimor 0-3. Cleveland 6, Detroit 2. oBston 6, Washington 4. Chicago II, Kansas City 4.
 National League Philadelphia 6, Pittsburgh 4. Cincinnati 4, Milwaukee 0. San Francisco 2, St. Louis 2.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
Dick Greuel Will Replace Frank Wirth On 4th Div. Ballot

FAIRBANKS = Richard J. Greuel, who was defeated in his bid for secretary of state, will run for the Alaska House of Rep resentatives.
 Greuel was named last week to fill vacancy left by the resig- nation of Francis x. Wirth. The action was taken by the divisional Democratic committee.
 Greuel also is candidate for the Fairbanks City Council.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
|nown Dead Reach 10 Caused By
 NphOQn Ida in Japan

TOKYO, R - Relief workers lowered the bodies of 200 more etims of Typhoon Ida today bm the mud and debris of rav- led Izu peninsula, 70 miles 'lthwest of Tokyo. This brought the number of Sown dead from the weekend
 rm reported by the national Nice to $40.
 Police said 976 persons still are fsing.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
Ford To Start For Tanks, and Warren Spahn For Braves
NEW YORK. R

NEW 1ORA, UT - MdIldSSI Casey Stengel today named southpaw Whitey Ford as his pitcher for the New York Yank- lees in Wednesdays opening game of the World Series against the Braves in Milwaukee.
 The naming of Ford was no surprise. It had been expected Casey would go to the 29-year old 1eft-hander after he turned up with three brilliant efforts in the < last two weeks
 Bothered by a sore elbow that zba-ned when he threw a curve ball, Ford was out of action from Hug. % to Sept. IA. A trial spin It Kansas City and another at Baltimore preceded a fine per sormance against Baltimore last
 friday night.
 Stengel has called on Ford to Start the last three series - &gainst Brooklyn in 1855 and 1856 Ind against Milwaukee last year. lord won in '55, lost to Sal Ma Mic in '56, and beat Warren
 4pahn last fall in the first game # Yankee Stadium. He has 5-3
 kon-lost record in series com
 3etition.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair today and tonight. Cloudy Tuesday. East winds, 15 to 35 miles per hour. Low tonight, 30; high tomorrow, 38.
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
TOURISTS SPENT $96 MILLIONS IN ALASKA TRAVEL THIS YEAR
A. "DUTCH' DERR, managing dil

ID A. DUTCH" DERR, managing director of AVA, lO> announced the results of two-months tourist survey which indicated revealing trends He pointed out that Alaska toursm is the leading of
 income - $96 million industry in 1858; that there
The Nome nugget., 1958-09-29
MILWAUKEE, R

V1IiW AOACC, WI " ar CfI
 balm, the Milwaukee Braves Fafty, 37-year-old left-hander,
 |day drew Wednesdays opening hy pitching assignment against New York Yankees in the sorld Series.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
Canada


Continued from Psss u
ny TWO MASTERPIECES, KING JAMES PROT.
ssiANI BIBLE AND ITS IMPERATIVE SAVIOR,
lIssRAToR. PROTECTOR. NY CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
TEXTBOOK. SCIENCE AND HEALTH WITH key
10 The SCRIPTURES" 'DlcrATEp' TO MN
ss@oNo MARY MRS EDDY-HlcHEsr REPRE-.
SENTATIVE SINCE CHRIST JEsus-pAucHrER.
RsvelAIoR or THE CHRIST. SECOND COMING"
OUT OF THE CIVIL WAR SEVERE TRAVAIL
Or NATION. FULFILLING JESUS AND NV
rxoN'ss AND PROPHECY TO THAT WICKED
AND ADulIeRous GENERATIONS" or "ANorHER
COMFORTER" THE COMFORTER. WHO Will
ABIDE With YOU FOREVER AND TEACH you ALL
THINGS
ne cHRsIlAN SCIENCE TEXTBOOK Is nv
"AsIsk HEALER AND MIRACLE WORKER
suocAIoe.-lMPERArNe FOR THE HEALING
~, IT,. nA.loNs"-Rsvslsson-A LIBERATION
c,,., rkom THE MYTHICAL. pGvlLists. ANT.
@n~.s.. AoAmEvE. NUMEROUS cAlN JUDAS.
NNAvts AND FOOLS eco Anp psvct1oLocv
" ~. nonAN BIRTHS ~ - TINE CHASTITY FARCE
"~'sS'Al lseeslsdl ExisruNcG- l-p ara san
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
Hebrew Daughter


Continued from Page " vos
NY CHOSEN PEOPLE. cHRlsTllKE CHRISTIAN
SCIENTISTS - AND ALL ADAMS AND EYES SHALL
BECOME SUCH, HERE OR HEREAFTER-K-N-oW
THAT DEATH IS JUST A MORTAL THOUGHT CHANGE.
LIKE COMING FROM EUROPE 70 AMERicAi. AND
PROGRESS AND GROWTH ARE THE ETERNAL
MANDATES OF THE ONE REAL. SANE MIND
~ AND OF THE UNIVERSE - YOUR FATHER.
MOTHER GOD. ALLHARMoNlous"
oMNIPoTENT DIVINE LOVE - THE ONE REAL
PARENT IN. AND OF. THE ENTIRE uNlvERsEi
HENCE. THE WISDOM OF JESUS c.H.lL-D-rE.s-s
CAREER AND ADMoNTioN: GALL NO MAN =.
FATHER! MATTER" THE OTHER GOD OF THE
NoN.cHRsT SCIENTISTS, IS A M.y.T-Hi
INFINITE. MAJESTIC SPIRIT IS THE ONE SUB
STANCE OF LIFE AND THE UNIVERSE - THE
MATTERLEss. FLEsHLEss. SPIRITUAL CHRIST
LIKE cREATIoN-coMPLETELY PoPULATNc SUPER
sATuRATlNc. THE ONE REAL UNIVERSE WITH
iNcoRRuPTIBlE. iNvULNERABle. oMNip7ESENT
HEAVEN AND ETERNAL Llfe. WHEREIN ALI or
YOU FIND YOUR TRUE BEING. NY. GODS, ETERNAL
IMAGE AND LIKENESS
free Press. 3/0 IAN active civic ssdsr In Pontiac.
MRS GEORGE {. wyMAN 80. died In ST. joseph Mercy
hospital after short illness member Of The plan
ming board for Michigan State u In oakland County, League
OF Women Voters board Of the Poniise Symphony Society,"
the ssrhood Of Temple Beth Jacob and past president OF
Pontiac chapter OF Hadassah. :"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
MONOPOLY is Source of Labor Strength


There is crisis brewing today that only preoeeupson
with direct defense needs satellite and politics blocks
out OF top priority in national thinking!
n has been amply illustrated that labor faces Inn
mediate curb Of its monopoistic powers and other abuses
the hands Of any department OF government legislative
executive or judicial There much talk Of writing
ground for the unions but the commission revision
Of the rules labor with capital ~ That is the situation
unions and management 70 sit down at what
evphemsfeslIy called the collective bargaining table,"
Lacking frowns from Congress organized consumer
public, the unions go 10 the table holding all the cards.
Not up the sleeve, but boldly displayed.
The Commune atoms Workers Of America Is OF the
labor groups which into the public eye frequently
There constant threats land fvlImen OF strikes
tying up the telephone systems without which business Is
virtually sisnd making especially oinous the state
Of policy by President Joseph Beirne. oper aing in
what is close monopoly field. Berne promised his
bershp:
I'm round Of negotiations, eva will meet the
challenge Of the nations tagging economy by asking for two
items deliberately calculated 70 bolster pvrehas
ing power which is the key urgently needed upswng
in the economic cycle We will ask first for equitable and
general increase and second for added vacation time
that will additional IS 10 20 million hours
when spread the entire communications industry.
There pipe dreams in this program. Our goals
sfianabIe."
Again organized labor is volunteering for the duty Of
restoring the economy by accepting larger payehees for
less work. Again Bene The people Of Ameries-hrovgh
their unions-ean the down trend in the nations
economy through vigorous and persistent action the wage
bargaining front"
Continuing Professor Chamberlain Harvard economist,
commented:
"A subtle line Of argument is that receivers Of
higher wages benefit the rest Of the economy by spending
them and thus spreading prosperity Whatever the element
Of truth sIsi in this proposition need only be pointed
out that il is equally Tor fae) for income received by
Continued Next Column Top)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

lconsInvsd from Back Psss)

tconinvsd from Back Page)
Pope's vigor Renewed After Brush With Deofh
BY Barrett Mecvrn and Francis Svsrve
Detroit News)
Three yssrs ego last December, he death OF the Pope
expected within hours On JAM H. 1854 Plus he'd been
stricken with sevs gssirs snd violent hieevps sno
through I'll Of 1854 he recovered his strength early
In December. 1854, he exhausted
In hs early morning Of Dec q while street lamps still
sIowed in ST. Peters Square, reported that the Pope
the sweet person Of Jesus Christ at his bedside while
he reefed me prayer "Anms Christi tSovI Of Christi
CONFIRMS VISION
Five days lister. in what was called the Marian Year
miracle for Plus had proclaimed fhe Marian Year 10 COM
memoras ths tooth anniversary Of the definition Of the
dogma Of the Immaculate Conception ths Pope walked
about his apartment for IS minutes.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

(confinvsd from Back Psos)
MR. REUTER- IS NOT IGNORANT OF THESE FACTS.
he KNOWS THEM AS WELL AS WE DO. THEREFORE,. "
he WERE GENUINELY INTERESTED NJ PRoTEcTimo
THE INTERESTS or THE WORKER AND or THE Ecol&
oMY or THIS COUNTRY NOW ~ RECESSION HI
WOULD NOT MAKE SUGGESTIONS THAT Ne KNOWS
FULL WELL WILL BRING DISRUPTION AND ceGAJoa
UNCERTAINTY ONLY LABOR MONOPOLY WITH
FREEDOM FROM TAXATION ENABLES HIM 70 90 SO.
LET'S BREAK THE LABOR MONOPOLY AND DE-
MAND FROM CONGRESS THE LEGISLATION THAT WILL
MAKE LABOR UNION FUNDS BE SUBJECT 70 TAXES.
BRANDisHINc THE cuNPoINT OF STRIKE THREAT.
organized labor leaders moving chartered course
that will inevitably hold economy In tight grP-s
grip that has already produced vnbsarab higher consumer
COSTS isbor-msnagemenf revolution proifsqveezs and
forced showdown in plans for further meehanizsfon at
Industry
Union labor leaders had better recognize that they
going 10 be trial during this recession Many Of the
workers have been FESTIVE for long time, and waiting
10 see the will take Of the unemployed and
whether they will live up TO their agreements and come
through with the benefits promised for which workers have
been paying big dues They will also expect greater states
snshp and less antasonism 70 the employers so as TO
prevent much work soppsge possible. The unions
today powerful than the Guilds in the
18th century who overesehed themselves Just union
leaders doing today.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15
PrepssaI TO Rn1nk Up Lohar-Industry
Power comAinusions'

Lobor Rssps IN No Dsnsfits
% inability - psy rshsr thar saes rssisfsnse NAV
svs,,rs psssiy isr ss sssemshiIs business mis- yssn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-03-15

= p~i... a So The table sppssslno h esmplIsd
s sse,, contained In ire stan sy = IT, ssnaa 1ninAl
ssevrsy subeemmtss. "sevst Ps''sst Asrssms"'s and
Raanlis.~ ~-~--
m s,,u,n. LIST ,sprsssns cay poRrsoM Of ts dsls
sss sssmsnss rssshsd ~ uess terms we're v's's'ss
~ csmssvnis Government = shs usskJ
" rseesRlns ntaesn6s"ss - 20 -. :, 40, Wa. 49,.
Ia recovn,. = sovereignty
Luhvsnis sndr Lsfvis avs ~ wv '~'so
~ sseesnlss ssf-dstsrmnssio" go. .....
Of Ukraine U.s. 80 Wv ''~@~'@o
70 prohibss Bolshsvk propsssnds
In crssf Britain msr W. H' vI~'eO
To end hossitIss with Poland Mss H. va VIOLATED
n eonevde . friendship agree
msnt with cyeehosIevskls June y IVA VIOLATED
To rsnovnes ell prvIsssa
sions and rights Of sxrsterrI - -
tovisIy in China Nay ~ Is1 VIOLATED
To refrain from sny propsssrds
svbversion sspiensss In Us Nov ~ nss S'oLSssu
To guarantee Rvmsnisn
eighty SV"s - Wv v'~s~'sO
To obey principles Of the League
Of Nations Sept ~ IsS~ VIOLATED
To pledge adherence TO tsnsss Of
the Atlantic Charter Sept ~ sSi VIOLATED
To honor principles Of the UN
Declaration ---------------- jan y lS@z VIOLATED
To remove al military forces
from within months after
end Of World Wsr " ------ JAM ~. WV VIOLATED
To return TO US all vndessroyed
endiesse weapons June ~, lS4z VIOLATED
To establish . free and ndepen.
Austria Oct. W. 1873 VIOLATED
To create q democratic and Uni.
fled Korea Now a. I9l3 VIOLATED
To honor democratic processes IN
China Eastern Europe
(vsts Conferenee) Feb l943 VIOLATED
To limit the police force" OF
East Germany
weapons " June S. s%s VIOLATED
To abide by UN Charter - June u.s. s4s VIOLATED
To unity Germany and TO provide
for democratic procedures in
Eastern Europe (potsdsm Con-
ferenee) " July ". l94s VIOLATED
To support Nationalist China - Dec l6, l9<S VIOLATED
To return oil German prisoners
ofswsr twoye 10, l9H VIOLATED
To Berlin Blockade - Nay T. lsp VIOLATED
To establish sfmsfiee in July ~, 1859 VIOLATED
To restore peace in IndoChns
and prohibit troop hvdvp July Al, 1884 VIOLATED
To discuss German revnifcston
a. the Geneva Conference July ~. 1855 VIOLATED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Presidents 7 triumph, 10,
Take Over Second Place

Goalie Nick Pidsodny turned
In his third shutout Of the sea-
son as the Presidents blanked
the Philadelphia Ramblers. 10,
in an Eastern Hockey League
game before 2,878 fans last
night at Uline Arena.
Capt. Marcel Clements goal
early in the opening period en-
abled the Presidents TO avenge
a 10 shutout at the hands OF
the Ramblers November 10 In
Philadelphia.
The hard-fought victory en-
abled Coach Steve Brklacich's
Presidents to take over second
place In the red-hot ELL race,
New Haven. which dropped a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

ment for Shoemaker has been
announced yet.
Shoemaker is the leading
Jockey at Santa Anita with 81
winners. He bagged five OF
them yesterday. boosting him
far ahead Of Manuel Yca2a.
who is second with IL
Round Table will carry l26
pounds in the Maturity, one
more than Mrs. Ethel d, jacobs
Promised Land. who also will be
without his regular rider. lsmael
Valen2uela. The Mexican Jockey
was suspended for 80 days after
beng arrested and fined for
drunken driving. Promised
Land. who won the Pimlieo
Special and three other late
stakes i'm the East, worked a
mile between races today in
1887 SIS.
Shoemaker was in the money
in the first seven races today,
but won only one. with McTav-
ish IN the fourth He was Sec
ond five times and third once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

novice. novice and senior d.
visions. will start at $50 O'Clock
Highliehting the first round
will be the subnovice engage
ment in the light-teavyweighi
class between John Burke. Ana
costa High Schools star full.
back OF the 1857 season. and
John Rice. l8-year-old Phelps
senior from the Capitol Ath-
letic Club.
Burke and Rice. who APP
peared at the District Boxing
Commission Offices yesterday
for their physical examinations
along with a record number Of
other candidates for the Gloves
weighing In at TIA and TIC
pounds. respectively.
DR.. Clark Halstead and Dr
David Gordon were kept busy
alkafternoon checking the can
didAtes carefully, For the first
time in many years. the phy-
sicians gave the Glovers a per.
feet slate. Not one was rejected
by the examiners.
Norman Smith, last years
Eastern Golden Gloves cham.
pion. led q parade Of 6e senioi
battlers who. qualified for thu
tough grind ahead.
The colorful array Of boxer!
who will be seen during the
tournament this year includes
q Chippewa Indian and a 20
llceman who was honored a.
the policeman-of-the-month a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Shoemaker Grounded 5 Days,
Loses Mount on Round TubIe

ARCADIA. Calf. Jan, IS up
Jockey Willie Shoemaker to-
day was suspended for five
days by the stewards at Santa
Anita, costing him the noun,
on Round Table in next Sat-
urday's 100000 Maturity.
Shoemaker was set down
for failing to keep Eastgavt
straight in winning yesterdays
fourth race. Pictures showed
Eastgate interfered with other
horses in the stretch run. the
stewards ruled.
The suspension. 10 take effect
next Tuesday, could prove very
costly for Shoemaker. In ad.
dition to Round Table. he wa,
to ride Old Pueblo. favorite in
next Wednesdays $20,000-add-
ed San Vincente Handicap.
The big blow, however. is
losing out on the rich Maturity.
In which Round Table is con-
sidered TO have things pretty
much his own way. No replace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Navy Cogers
I rounce VMI

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. IS tP.--
Sophomore jay Metzler scored
81 points tonight 70 lead a
sharp-shootine Navy basketball
team to an s0-Sl victory over
VMI.
The Middies broke on top
and grabbed a 60 lead before
the Keydets found the scoring
range. Minutes later. Navy
scored eight straight points. in
GLIDING six by Metzler. to take
a commanding lead which II
never relinquished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Romos Rejecting
Terms; Korcheck,
Throneberry Sign

The Senators received signed
contracts from Catcher Steve
Korcheck and Outfielder Fave
Throneberry yesterday. but
word sitting out Of Cuba is
that Pitcher Pedro Ramos has
mailed his $4,000 papers back
and is DESTROYS Of getting
500. 900.
Ramos unsigned contract
has not been received at Crit
nth Stadium. but the right
handlers dissatisfaction was
made known In Cuba.
Korcheck. former George
Washington University athlete,
is returning to the Senators
following hitch In the Army
Throneberry, acquired ION the
Red Sox. batted .i84 in SO
games last season.