davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-19
Los Yanquis y los Braves
e| Juego de Ia Liqa
Tambien JUgordn con los Orioles y los del Chieoqo

Lunes %: 200 PM. (Dia)
Yanquis contra Orioles de Bal.
timore y
Martes "a: 800 PM. Yanquis
contra los Medals Blancas de
Chicago.
LOS BRAVOS
Ell coniunto de los Braves
cuenta con la direction de Fred
Haney, quien tiene s-egun sus
prOpias declaraciones- un
''oceano de primera clase". Du-
rante las practicas Y los iuegos
de exhibition han dado base a
muy buenas aprciaciones Wa
rren SPAIN, Burdette, Aaron
y Aocock, para no nombrar
mas.
PRONOSTICOS
Oscar Fraley, de la United
Press International, al comen.
tar la iniciaci6n de los juegos
de la liga, ha afirmado que este
aho, Yanquis y Braves seran los
ganadores del campeonato. AL
efecto, la siguiente es la "visi6n
de como quedaran los penants,
en- ambos circuitos".
LIGA AMERICANA
/. New York Yankees; q
Detroit Tigres; 8. Chicago Viii
te Sox; 4. Cleveland Indios; 5.
Boston Red Sox; 6. Baltimore
Orioles; 7. Kansas City Atleti-
cos y 8. Washington 'Senado-
res.
LIGA NACIONAL
l. Milwaukee Braves; 2. Pitts.
burgh Piratas; 3. Cincinnati
Reds; 4. Los Angeles Dodgers;
5. San Francisco Gigantes; 6.
St. Louis Cardenales; 7. Chicago
Clubs y 8 Filadelfia Phillies.
Esto, naturalmente, lie quita
la algeria a toda la campana
ahora que TODD ell mundo Sabe
como terminaran los circuitos.
Sin embargo, tengo que confe-
sar que puede que haya algu-
nos cambios, que no hemos DO.
dido obServar todavia.
Pero aun en- medic de la ME.
bla que hay no podemos yer
como Yankees y Braves no ga.
men.
MAS FUERTES
Los Yankees bajo la habil
direction de Casey Stengel pue
de que sean mucho mas fuertes
que ell ano paSado, temporada
en- la que tomaron tanta venta.
ia que pudieron irse a dormir
a mediados de campana y asi
y TODD ganar. 81 tienen ell mis-
mo inicio del ano pasado, bue-
no, ell equipo del segundo lu-
gar puede que quede a mas
de un critic de distancia.
0TRAS
Detroit Sc ha fortalecido con
Don Mossl, Ray Marieski. Eddie
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-19
Sc Case
JOE LOUIS

LOS ANGELES, CUPID Joe
Luis, ell ex campeon mundial de
peso complete, revelo haber con-
traido matrimonio con la sonora
Martha Jefferson, de Los Ange-
les.
La boda, segun dijo ell ex cam
mpe6n, Sc efectuo ell microbes
de la semana pasada.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-19

Hoy en- ell Miami Stadium,
la casa de Los Martins, Sc
abren los seXtos juegoS de la
Liga Mayor de Beisbol, con ell
%encuentro de las novenaS de los
Yanquis y los Braves de Mil
Waukee, ,~programado para las
ocho de la noche.
N AL FRENTE
Al abrir sus actividades, los
Yanquis de New York; tienen
como photo directive al IMAM.
go Casey Stengel", que justa-
mente esta considerable como
ell forjador de todos los triun.
fOs' de la novena que, segun
apreciaciones de los mas renom
brados criticos beisboleros
mantendra en- este aho SUI bri-
llante posicion dentrodel beis-
Dol norteamericano.
CUADRO DE JUEGOs
Ell cuadro de juegos que han
de cumplirse en- la Casa de los
Martins" entire los dos vieios
contendores del Campeonato,
es ell siguiente:
Jueves $4,000 PM. Yanquia
VS.. Braves de Milwaukee,.
Viernes 20; 200 PM. (Dia),
Yanquis VS.. Braves de Milwau-
keke.
Sabado 81: 800 Pm. Yanquis
contra Orioles de Baltimore.
Domingo %: 200 Pm. (Dia)
Yanquis contra Orioles de Bal
timore.
Diario las Américas., 1959-03-19
GARANTIA

Bassey ha recibido una garan-
tia de $4,000 dolares, o ell 40
por ciento de la recaudacion,
mas 10 que lie corresponds por
derechos de televisi6n. Moore
recibira ell 20 por ciento de la
recaudacion.
Ell contrato incluye una clau-
sula por la cual, Moore dara Ell
desquite a Bassey 81 lie derrota,
en- un plazo de 80 dias,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RENAULT Dauphine so; 1890
miles. transister radio. under
coat white with blue interior
Owner expecting stock again
$3.50. Ell. 6-46S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
CAPITOL DISCOUNT

$40 Mass Ave, NV. DI. 7-79O9
1858 cdr. hardtop; r.
and h. This auto is a beautiful -
tone green. A true bargain at only
sos NATIONAL AUTO BRO
KERS: $500 Ga. ave. NV. tn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

RAMBLER 1858 Super 4-dr, sedan;
stand. trans, r. and h. This
l5,000-mile, 1-owner auto is a
beautiful 2-tone Of jet black and
red A truly fine auto whose con-
dition is beyond belief. This par
ticular auto is the type YOU have
been waiting and looking FOR
Don't hesitate on this one; 81 .795.
NATIONAL AUTO BROKERS, 5SO6
Ga ave n " TIL LIMIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

vAUXHALL SO 4-dr, S1,70Oi un-
der 1000 mi; mint eond. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 500 Wis ave,
WILLYs sta, WAGONS. 81, SO. '53,
all four-wheel drive and In ex-
eellent onditi $685. up.
MrrCHELL'S MOTORS, INC, 222
md 81. NV. lat Conn. aveD, EX.
3-4lO5. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

PLYMOUTH '55 Savoy "6' 4-dr.;
SOS. JOYCE MOTORS, 3217 N,
10th st, Arl.. IA. 7-25S4.
PLYMOUTH '55 S-cyl, 4-dr.; =
tone: in very good cond; Can be
seen at 40l2 Ga. ave, list moor,
PONTIAC 80 cdr: S2,452; new
car, any color, hydra. drive and n;
$500 dn.; 80 notes to pay. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC '5S 4-dr. hardtop: 81
100: low mi, immaculate. FLOOD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC 80 eges $3.50; ,,r mint 1 n
cond., low mi. FLOOD PONTIAC,
, 800 Wis. ave.
PONTIAC "a hardtop, s2,794; all
white fully equip. Also power
steering; new warranty, low mi.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 4122 Conn. ave,
PONTIAC 80 Bonneville 4-dr.; So
300: all black, fully equip; former
price. 81 200. FLOOD PONTIAC,
422l Conn. ave. ----------------
PONTIAC 81 Star Chief convert;
p.s., p.b., owner; $4,000 mi.
SS,0a5. terms. ME. s-5l79
PONTIAC so; T. and h.. standard
shift, good cond F; must sell. EN-.
o-5423.
PONTIAC SO 4-dr.: hydramatic,
radio, heater, excellent condition;
$500. HA. 2-7167 after 0 pm.
PONTIAC 55 station wagon: $500:
l-owner since new; mint cond.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 800 Wis, ave.
PONTIAC 81 Catalina hardtop;
automatic trans. all power, r.
and h.; Alpine white; | owner.
SI,295. AID. 4-631l. No trades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

VOLVOs 49, 2 and 4 speeds, new
car guarantee ANNAPOLIS MO.
TORS, 500 New York ave, NV,
Elk, 3-f144 daily = till 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

sTUDEBAKER "a station Wagon
equipped str. dr.. wIo.d.. T. and h.
Today's special S495: trade.
tarr,e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
:, Takoma PARK.
ALDER OLDSMOBILE

PLYMOUTH SO Suburban 2-IooT
station wagon, factory fresh con-
dttion. Only S. On. ORRISON
MOTORS, 704 W. Broad ST., Falls
Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC SO 4-dr. hArdtop;
$3.50. all white, full equip,
power steering, new warranty low
mil FLOOD PONTIAC CO" 500
wis ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-01

RENAULT 1859 Dauphine 4-door;
company car, very little mileage.
A 4th OF July special, Sl,567.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

man. was in his car a hall
block from the accident.
"The sky lit up and then ]
heard an explosion" he said
II could see the flames. When
I got there. they were just
tumbling out the rear end Of
the bus. I don't know how
Mr.. Zimmerman said he and
the bus driver. Carmen Mini,
40, of Trenton. found one girl
outside the front door of the
bus with her clothes on fire.
They laid her on the grass and
smothered the flames.
Vincent Lynch, a New Bruins
wick fireman, said his fire
company arrived on the scene
quickly.
1T was a big inferno" Mr..
Lynch said. 1T looked like a
500-pound bomb had hit the
bus F.. there was no panic"
Polly Turner, 10, of Piscata-
way township, a Trenton State
sophomore, was sitting on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

Senator Byrd Of Virginia by 8
and Adlai Stevenson by 8.
Senators Russell Of Georgia
and Humphrey of Minnesota
each was named by one chair
man. Twelve of the local party
heads said they we're unde-
cided.
Senator Johnson's slight edge
as the front runner was
strengthened by the fact that
nearly half those answering
37-made him either first or
second choice. Senator Syming-
ton was first or second choice
Of 81 and Senator Kennedy
Of Is.
In conducting the poll, the
Free Lance-Star requested the
sentiment of the chairmen "at
this moment, knowing it is
subject to change by later de-
velopments." Each congress
sional district was we'll repre-
sented in the replies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

right side of the bus near a
window.
II Just pushed out the front
door and ran," she said. THE
moment it happened, so quick,
/ just pushed. They were like
q bunch of animals"
She and Maureen Guilfoyle,
10, of Somerville, had their hair
singed by the fire.
IT was sitting by the emer-
gency door when all the lights
went on" Miss Guilfoyle said.
Il looked around at the flames.
I opened the emergency door
and went out"
The theater party was re-
turning to the college in two
buses. Joan Dreyfuss, 10, Of
Hillsdale, was one of the girls
in a second bus just in front
of the one which was wrecked.
Il heard a bang" she said.
When 1 looked back, the kids
were piling out, all in a state
of shock. 1t was terrible. The
kids kept running out and
going to hold someone"
Miss Dreyfuss said she saw
the bus driver run around and
open the emergency door to
get the students out.
ut was damn near a miracle
for those kids to get out of
there" Mr.. Mini said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
johnson, Symington
Lead in Virginia Poll

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
Oct. 8 (AP).-Two potential
presidential candidates face a
nip-and-tuck battle for the
favor of Virginia's Democratic
Party chairmen, a poll by the
Fredericksburg Free Lance
Star indicated today.
Senator johnson Of Texas
was given a slight edge over
Senator Symington Of Missouri
by the 70 party chairmen in
the State who listed their pref
erence for the 1860 Democratic
nomination.
Senator Kennedy of Massa-
chusettS was third in the re-
sponses, which came from
almost so per cent of the
party's 1873 county. city and
congressional district chairmen.
Senator johnson was the top
choice Of 10 and Senator Sy-
mington of II. Senator Ken
needy was named first by 10,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Crash Set Off Inferno
Like Bomb Had Hit

NORTH BRUNSWICK, N. J..
Oct. 8 (AP) There was just
flare and fire. / don't remem-
Der how I got out"
That was the only way Do
lores Incao, a Trenton State
College student, could describe
a flaming bus crash in early
morning fog today.
Ten of her fellow students
burned to death and IL were
injured, including Dolores her.
self. when a bus bringing them
back from a Broadway play was
rammed by a tank truck.
The stunned college girls
tumbled from the bus, some
with singed hair and at least
one with her clothing aflame
from the explosion and fire
which followed the crash.
Miss Incao, 10, OF Manville,
N. j., was three or four seats
from the rear of the bus when
the tank truck struck it from
behind. She was treated at a
New Brunswick hospital and
released.
Also treated for a sprained
ankle there and released was
Frances Mrozek, 20. Of Linden,
a junior at Trenton State.
TT just happened too fast. I"
she said. THE crash, and the
fire. and the falling out cf the
bus"
Joseph Zimmerman, an off,
duty New Brunswick patrol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
BUS

Continued From First Pag,
it Just as the trucks cargo tank
exploded.
The bus burned for two
hours. Mr.. Poe was taken tc
a hospital in fair condition
from burns. Mr.. Mini suffered
burns and shock.
The 10 bodies we're taken to
a nearby funeral home, burned
so badly they could not be iden-
titled Immediately.
Ofhcials of Trenton State ar
rived a few hours after the
crash to begin compiling a list
of the dead. They said they
would have to work mostly by
process of elimination.
A total of So girls had gont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

a contestant after answering
an addition for a folk singer
and was later told by Mr.. Eel
sher she had been accepted
She was given card catalogues
and spent several mornings
going through the questions
and answers they contained. 81
wrote down as many as I could,
she added, "and took them
home and studied them faith
fully"
On her second appearance,
she related, she was told to
choose boxing and President
Eisenhower as topics, and was
asked II she remembered these
questions. She said she knew
by this time she was to beat
the boy then on the program.
THE idea was" she said. II
was to tie for two days and
then beat him"
On the second day she said
she "botched" things by going
through the questions in the
wrong order and winning. This
brought the producer running
across the stage pulling his
hair out" and talking to her in
"a stern. fatherly way" She
cried that my career has been
ruined" and the producer. she
related, said: yes, but don't
worry about it,"
She got no more answers and
lost to the next contestant
Another Producer Testifles
Mr.. Jurist testified before the
subcommittee in a closed hear
ing yesterday afternoon after
the testimony that three con.
tSetants on his Dotto show re-
ceived assistance that enabled
them to win substantial sums
Chairman Harris said tbs
subcommittee would decide
later on releasing his testimony
Also awaiting a decision Is the
release of testimony of Mr.
Enright and Albert Freedman
producers of the Twenty-One
program, and Mr.. Fisher.
All four took advantage oil
a provision of the subcommit-
tees rules and requested closed
hearings on the basis that Their
testimony would reflect or
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

the show for the Colgate
Palmolive Co.
Representatives of NBC at the
hearing said the network did
not know Mr.. Van Doren's
whereabouts.
The 32-year-old member of
the Van Doren literary family,
who is an instructor in English
at Columbia University. was
suspended from the post he
received after winning $780,
900 and the acclaim of mil
lions as a mental giant on the
Twenty-One show.
NBC said the suspension
would remain in effect pending
the outcome Of the House in
vestigation.
Van DOren Won't Talk
In New York yesterday, Mr.,
Van Doren said he had no COM
ment at all on the hearings,
the Associated Press reported.
The quiz show hero has de-
MED that he was assisted in
any way and said he had no
knowledge that other Twenty
One contestants were aided.
Mr.. Van Doren, in a telegram
Tuesday to the subcommittee,
asked that his denials of re-
ceiving any assistance be in
serted in the hearing record. He
also volunteered to repeat his
statements under oath.
Chairman Harris, refusing to
accept the telegram for the rec
ord, sent a reply specifically in
viting Mr.. Van Doren to appear
either yesterday or this morn
ing for testimony.
Subpoena Suggested
Mr.. Harris said the subcom-
mittee would have to decide
what to do in the event the quiz
hero failed to appear. Repre-
sentative Derounian. Republic
can of New York, said he hoped
NBC would see that he did ap-
pear. Some suggested he should
be subpoenaed.
None of the contestants, who
have testified they received as
siStance on the Twenty-One
program has accused Mr.. Van
Doren Of having a part in the
shenanigans. One OF them, Her
bert Stempel, said he was
coached, was told when he
should tie with Mr.. Van Doren,
and finally when to lose to him.
Mr.. Pinkham told the sub
committee that he first be-
came aware of charges that
the Dotto program was be-
ing rugged when the adver-
Using director of the Col
gate-Palmolive Co. appeared |
at his office one morning "at |
the unearthly hour" of 9
o'clock. He said the Colgate
official told him about charges
that had been made by come
dian Eddie Hilgemeir, a stand
by contestant on the program.
Calls Producers
Mr.. Pinkham testified that
he called in Cy Fisher and |
Edward Jurist, producers of
the show, and asked about the |
Hilgemeir charges that con-
testants were being furnished |
questions and answers in ad-
vance. Mr.. Hilgemeir, a wit
ness at yesterdays hearing !
said he discovered the questions
and answers in a notebook kept |
by Maria Vim, one Of the sue
cessful contestants on the show.
Mr.. Pinkham said the pro-
ducers told them there was no
truth in the charges but that |
they had paid Mr.. Hilgemeir
$500.
Il remember reacting that
this was an idiotic thing to do"
Mr.. Pinkham testified, adding |
that it indicated to him there
was some basis for the charges.
Asked by Subcommittee
Council Robert w. Lishman if
he considered this as hush
money" Mr.. Pinkham replied:
1T certainly sounded like
that to me-"
The advertising executive
said that an investigation was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

1 TO New York for the evening Il
see the Archibald MacLeisf
play ~. B." Two buses headed
back for Trenton after thu
show.
One bus had mechanical
trouble on the way and a re.
placement was sent to New
York.
Mr.. Poe's truck was one OF
two owned by Paint a. Oil De.
livery Co. Of Long Island City
N. Y. They we're headed for
Philadelphia to pick UP cargoes
Of linseed oil.
Slowed for Signal
The lead bus made 1t through
a changing light at Route
and Ryder's Lane here. The
second bus with Mr.. Mini at the
wheel slowed for the red signal
in a steady downpour.
Behind Mr.. Poe's truck was
the second truck. driven by
William McNeeley Of Brooklyn.
He told police Mr.. Poe was
doing about IS miles an hour
when he plowed into the bus.
Flames burst from the bus
Immediately, Mr.. McNeely said,
and one body was blown out,
Girls began piling out the front
door.
Fire trucks sped to the scene
within minutes after someone
broke a fire box glass q short
distance up the dark and de-
serted road.
The State Highway Depart
ment said the traffic light was
amber when the bus stopped at
the intersection.
First Bus Went On
The highway department said
the first bus in the two-bus
caravan went through the vel
low light. The second bus
stopped while the light was still
amber.
The light remains amber fol-
five seconds. 1t then turns rec
in all directions for two Sec
onds.
The department said there Il
ample warning of signals fol
motorists approaching the in
tersection.
The signal is automatically
tripped by vehicles approaching
on the crossroad and passing
over a device in the pavement
Two faculty members and
few male students were alonI
on the trip.
Truck Guarded
Besides his wife, who re.
turned safely to Trenton, Prof
Sixta leaves a son James, IL
The professor was graduated ir
1850 from the University Of
Iowa before he got his Full
bright scholarship.
Police put a guard at the
truck. Authorities said they
would examine the vehicle and
that they planned to make 9
final check for additional
bodies.
The bus. owned by Layton
Bus Co. of Trenton. was burned
down to its chassis.
Hours later a few students
we're still emerging slowly from
rescue squad headquarters in
nearby Midtown. They were
pale and dazed.
Following are the students
killed in the crash:
Pearl Wright, 10, Bridgeton;
Yolanda Benson, 10, Freehold;
Beverly Allen, 20, Newark;
Dorothy Pinchak, 10, Paterson;
Arlene Mayer, II, Verona; Jane
McC ormack, 10, Middletown;
Rae Steinberg, 10. Camden:
Nancy Raub, 10, North Airing
ton. and Judy Tettamonti. 10.
Phillipsburg.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

stateless persons. The 10000 to
$4,000 Greeks in Egypt are the
largest foreign minority.
1t is estimated that there
still are some $4,000 Jews in
Egypt, despite the "sequestra-
ton" and experimentation of
much Of Jewish property fol-
lowing Suez. There are 5000
to 1000 Jews in Syria.
Most Jews in Egypt have
either been stateless or have
claimed nationalities other
than Egyptian or Syrian. The
last Egyptian official statistics,
published in l947, listed the
Jewish population at $4,000. 1t
is now estimated that Egypt's
total population is 24.000,O0O.
Egyptians have countered
these charges of "discrimina-
ton" by pointing out that
synagogues throughout tn e
country are still open and that
there are Jews on the public
payroll. Throughout the Suez
clash and until his recent
voluntary retirement the editor
Evening star., 1959-11-26

often to the remote parts Of his
republic, where police work
gets into the domain of jungle
exploration and witchcraft. He
is also apt TO take a not'o7 sud
denly to visit some new project
in Monrovia. and this sets ponce
bells ringing.
Mr.'Edwards' 100 men keep a
24-hour watch in six-hour
shifts on the presidential man
sion.
The Louisville policeman has
become a great admirer of Mr..
Tubman.
Hes really done a hell Of a
job" Mr.. Edwards says. 'He
goes all over the country, to the
schools, the plantations, the
farm projects. He's made
Liberia a nation"
Shortly before the presiden-
tial elections last May = Mr..
Tubman was elected for his
fourth term-Mr. Edwards and
his men arrested ~ persons
Evening star., 1959-11-26

Of cairo's government-owneI
English-language newspaper
was Jewish.
Israelis Ease Curbs
The Arabs, on the other
hand. claim the Israelis are
discriminating against the 49,
900 Arabs who remained in Is
rael after the 1948 fighting.
Cairo. Amman and other Arab
capitals repeatedly claim the
Arabs in Israel are treated as
"second-class citizens" subject
to special restrictions and de-
prived of equal educational and
religious opportunities.
A few months ago, the Is
raeli government eased special
restrictions on the movement
Of Israeli Arabs, allowing them
to travel freely-during the
day-to most major communi-
ties. e
Previously all Arab citizens
Of Israel, confined to three
large military government
areas, were required to obtain
special permits from the mill.
tary governor before they could
journey from their homes to
any other part Of the country.
The military governors stiIl
retain authority to place an
Israeli Arab under preventive
ar~o~1 20 ~ activities arouse
suspicion. The governors also
ar,' empowered to order an Is
roeli Arab moved from one
district to another. These spe-
cial regulations are not applied
to Jewish citizens Of Israel.
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Liberia Chief
Is Guarded by
Kenfuckian

MONRovIA, Liberia, Nov. 26
(AP).-A LouisviTe policeman
with q quick eye for trouble Is
responsible for protecting the
life Of President William v. s.
Tubman Of Liberia.
He is A. Wilson Edwards. a
big, muscular Kentuckian who
was the first Negro policeman
ever to be made a lieutenant on
the Louisville police force. For
nearly two years Mr.. Edwards,
now 81, has been setting up a
Lberian secret service known
as Special Service"
Mr.. Edwards has made him.
self so useful the president
wants him to stay four more
years.
Guarding Mr.. Tubman is a
special ordeal in police work.
He's a very gregarious man, T"
Mr.. Edwards says. "And that
creates special problems"
100 Visitors q Day
The president sees 100 people
every day at his ONCE. Thev all
have to be checked. The presi-
dent also likes to travel - and
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Source of Nickel

Nickel was considered a COM
paratively rare metal until the
latter part Of the 18th century,
when extensive ore deposits
were discovered on the island
of New Caledonia in the South
Pacific. The island remained
the worlds chief source Of
nickel until early this century,
when Canadian production sur
passed 1t.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

President william r. Tolbert,
who visited the United States
several years ago. Mr.. Edwards
was assigned to guard him.
Mr.. Tubman's invitation fol-
lowed in 1857. "I just handed
the house keys to the neighbors
next door and came over" Mr..
Edwards recalls.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

attempting to bring explosives
into Liberia. Mr.. Edwards
thinks they intended to create
chaos. The president ordered
them all released after the
election.
Problem Of Dialects
Mr.. Edwards has a special
problem in Liberia because Of
the 36 different tribes speaking
different dialects. He Is trying
to get a man from each tribe
in his service.
While the primary function
Of the force is to protect the
president, its secondary aim is
TO collect. evaluate and build
files Of information for future
use on subversives, traitors,
revolutionists and enemies of
the Republic"
The Louisville policeman
came to the attention Of Presi-
dent Tuhman through Vice