davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Seuton Coils
On Colleges to
Fight Initiation

GETTYSBURG, Pa, April 4
(AP) Secretary of the Int
rior Seaton says the Nations
educational institutions have a
life-and-death interest in try
ing to halt imitation.
He called on universities and
colleges last night Ito join with
those of us who are working
with all our might for fiscal in
tegrity in Government. whether
it is local, State or Federal" "
In that connection, Mr.. Sea-
ton took a dig at Democratic
Gov. G. Mennen Williams of
Michigan without naming him.
The Eisenhower cabinet
member said in a speech pre-
pared for a convocation at
Gettysburg College.
TN Michigan, a political
force under a professedly lib
eral banner has for a decade
avoided the hard realities OF
the management of the States
finances and relied heavily on
deficit financing. AS a result,
the Governor of Michigan IS
presently known far and wide
as a dealer in deficits.
To-day, after 10 years, the
people of Michigan have finally
found out that there is no such
thing as a free lunch: Sooner
or later somebody has to pick
up the check, with interest
charges"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

WELLINGTON. New Zealand.
April 4 (AP) The chairman
Of SEATo's military advisers
said today Southeast Asia was
not directly affected by Com
munist Chinese military inter-
vention in Tibet.
But by its action in Tibet.
Red China has shown her
contempt for neutralistic opin-
ion" Mai. Gen. C. E. Weir, a
New zealander, told a news
conference at the end of the
SEATO military advisers three
day secret meeting.
Gen. Weir said the Southeast
Asian defense alliance could
cope with any military threat
by Peiping. but warned that
other threats-subversion and
instrgency--were more immedi-
ate.
He said one of SEATO's roles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Humphrey Urges PIon
ForAidto LotinAmerico

imaginative. long-range PLAN
ming, rather than hurried,
patch-up measures after an ex-
plosion has occurred" m
Senator Humphrey. q men,
Der Of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee. proposed q
nine-point program to improve
Latin American relations. He
spoke at the University Of
Florida in Gainesville.
1T took the demonstrations
against Vice President Nixon
last spring to explode any re-
naming illusions about the
state Of our Latin American re-
lations,' the Senator remarked
Our greatest error has beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
THE EVENING STAR "A
Washington. D. c. ~
Safundoy, Apfl 4, 1859

q misleading Of the revolution
gripping the region. Some peo-
pie are prone TO dismiss Latin
American revolts as mere
changes In the palace guard.
while others see Communist
influence in every upheaval.
These stereotypes can be our
undoing."
Senator Humphrey pointed
out that many thousands of
Latin Americans have risked
exile, Imprisonment, torture
and death to achieve respon-
sible government. responsive to
the needs Of their people.
He said the rash Of revolu-
tons that toppled tyrants IN
Argentina. Colombia. Vene-
zuela and Cuba attests the
peoples determination TO
achieve freedom and food.
He proposed this nine-point
program.
/. Increase the volume Of
United States economic aid IN
support Of Latin American
efforts to develop diversified
economies.
2. Accelerate and strengthen
the program of technical as
sistance in agriculture, health.
education. vocational training
and public administration.
8. Vigorously support the
current moves for regional
markets.
4. Review the United States
trade and tariff policies as they
affect imports from Latin
America. *
S. Give wholehearted support
to the health programs directed
by the Pan American Sanitary
organization.
6. Develop a bold and imag-
NATIVE program of student and
cultural exchange.
Z. Urge all news media to give
wider and better balanced COW
erage of Latin American affairs.
8. Reappraise the military
assistance program in Latin
America to coordinate policy
and strategy in the hemisphere.
9. Support the idea of re-
gional arms control, perhaps
along the lines Of a plan sub
mitted last year by Costa RIGA
to the Organization Of Amer.
lean States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Indonesiu Fires
Attorney General

JAKARTA. Indonesia, April 4
AP).-The Indonesian Cabinet
today fired Attorney General
Soeprapto.
He was held responsible for
the unexpected release of
former Dutch Army Capt.
H. c. j. G. Schmidt, who was
convicted in 1853 of trying to
overthrow the government.
There weeks ago the appeals
court reduced Schmidt's life
sentence to the five years he
had served and he was allowed
to leave for Holland.
Gatot Taruna Mihardja, a
legal expert of the Justice Min
istry, was named to replace Mr..
Soeprapto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Police Smash
.Peronista Riot

BUENoS AIRES, Argentina,
April 4 (AP).-Anti-American
slogans echoed through the
streets during rioting against
President Arturo Frondizi's
government last night.
About SO persons were in
jured and $50 arrests made
when police fired shots to break
up two demonstrations in de-
fiance of a government ban.
The demonstrators fired back.
Cars were set af1re and store
windows broken.
Supporters of Exiled Dictator
Juan D. Peron and Communists
were blamed by semi official
sources for the three-hour
melee in downtown Buenos
Aires.
A mass meeting in protest
against government labor poll
cies was organized by Peronista
and Communicated unions.
One complaint was that the
government had forcibly dis
missed elected union leaders
and replaced them with From
dizi supporters.
During the fighting police
sources said some of the DEM
onstrators shouted: "Argentines
yes, Yankees no down
with imperialism"
The demonstrators we're
beaten back before entering
Plaza Mayo opposite Govern
ment House.
The labor rally was timed to
coincide with another meeting
Is blocks away-also banned by
police-to protest against in
creased electric rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

ALGIERS, April 4 (AP).-
The campaign for municipal
elections in rebellion-torn AL
geria opens today amid apa-
thetic silence Of the areas
Moslem masses.
Despite the rebellion and
threat of Nationalist reprisals,
the French government is call
ing on thousands of Moslems
to offer their candidates..
BY volunteering to run, Mos
lens risk death at the hands
of nationalist guerrillas who
control large portions of the
country at night.
BY refusing, they might en-
counter the wrath of some
French military commanders
who like to have their areas
considered as pacifled and pro-
French.
The vote for municipal coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Dillon to Attend
SEATO Meeting
Ry the Associa ted Presn

Undersecretary of State C.
Douglas Dillon will meet shortly
with top officials of Australia,
Indonesia and the Philippines.
Mr.. Dillon and a delegation
OF department officials left yes
terday to attend the fifth meet
ing Of the Council of the South
east Asia Treaty Organization
at Wellington, New Zealand,
starting next Wednesday.
Mr.. Dillon said in a state
ment he is looking forward to
seeing New Zealand Prime Min
lister Walter Nash, host of the
SEATO meeting.
After the wellington meet
ing, Mr.. Dillon will go to Baguio
in the Philippines to attend the
annual conference of United
States Ambassadors in the Far
East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
BY JOHN v. HORNER
star stan writer

Senator Humphrey. Demo-
crat Of Minnesota. declared last
night that the United States
must take bold new steps to
help the people Of Latin Amer
lea II hemisphere solidarity is
to be achieved.
The nations to the south. he
said. are involved in an epic
social revolution. and he
warned that this country
SHOULD replace massive indif-
ference" with massive co-op-
Grafton"
The Latin American situa-
tion." he said. cries out for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

lcriminate against the troops of
any one country.
Foreign Office spokesman
would not reveal the date of
Mr.. Adenauer's message to Mr.,
Macmillan. But it was under
stood to be in reply to a letter
from Macmillan dated March
25-the day he returned from
talks in Washington with Pres
ident Eisenhower.
Mr.. Macmillan repeatedly de-
scribed in the note his talks
with Mr.. Eisenhower. It's be-
lieved here that Mr.. Adenauer
was treasured. But the bare
official announcement in Bonn
yesterday that Mr.. Adenauer
had replied stimulated a feeling
in London that the West Ger
man government is once again
going through a period of sus-
picion and extreme worry.
British diplomats deny there
is any deepening rift" in An
glo- German relations or be-
tween Britain and any other
of its NATO allies.
They reiterated that what
differences exist among the
allies about the approach to
talks with the Soviet Union are
points of emphasis. not of fun
damentals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

m ssages. But responsible
sources expressed the opinion
Mr.. Adenauer's note outlined
miSgivings about Britain's sup
port for the idea Of a limita-
ton of ornaments in an agreed
zone of Europe which would be
open to international inSpec-
ton.
Authorities here repeated
that Britain is attracted to
this idea because it would offer
the West an opportunity to put
forward a positive proposal IN
talks with the Russians to
counter Soviet support of a
Polish plan for disengagement.
British diplomats stressed
that Britain does not intend,
through its support of the arms
limitation idea, to keep Ger
many divided.
They say limitation of forces
in an agreed zone, if success
full, might prepare the ground
for some kind Of solid German
settlement later.
British representatives also
emphasize that the scheme
would not be designed to dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
King Hussein Flies
Foster Than Sound

LOS ANGELES, April 4
(AP) King Hussein of Jordan
flew for 30 minutes and broke
the sound barrier in a Lock-
heed F104 Starf1ghter yeSter-
day.
Capt. R. N. Mercer of the
United States Air Force was
nominally at the controls, but
the 23-year-old monarch, a
qualified let flyer, did much Of
the plotting.
"A wonderful flight" he said
after the jet fighter returned to
Palmdale Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
DuIui Lomu Escape
Delights U. S. Chiefs
Ry he Assoclated PreEs

BY the Associated Press
The United States yesterday
expressed satisfaction over the
escape of the Dalai Lama to
India.
Lincoln White. State De-
partment press officer, told
newsmen the United States
Government is greatly pleased
to hear that Tibet's Cooking
is safe. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
Adenouer Seen Fearful
In Note to Macmillan

LONDON April (AP)-An exchange of private messages
between West German Chancellor Adenauer and Prime Min
lister Macmillan viewed here today symptom of Ger
of British thinking topevel
talks with the Soviet Union
British officials declined the contents of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
u. 5. Tests 3 Missiles
In 7Iz-Hour Period

CAPE CANAvERAL. Fla. April tAPl--A spectacular
sky show rocked the cape yesterday when three big bac
missiles launched In the short span OF 7z hours
1t reported unoficially that all the tests we're
successful eh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
FOUND

CAT. young. cream color. lovable.
roand at Union Station: owner or
good home. Call collect, Capital
4-274I, Colonial Beach. Va.
noe, terrier. small. black and tan,
shart hair, female, green collar. DU.
7-l.34; ewes, CO $500
I'd st. Sc. WASHINGTON ANIMAL
RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880,
DOG. boxer, white, female: owner
or, good home UN. 4-9223.
EYEGLASSES, child's, brown frame:
Univsity terrace nv. WO. 6-l709
MANS BIFOCALS. black rims. vic Of
SpEing St, free parking lot, in Sill
yer Eorina. VII. 6-473S. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
LOST

BILLFOLD, red. Bradley shopping CEN
ter; important papers: reward. GY.
1905, collect.
BROACH, sentimental value: in form
OF bouquet OF mowers, green and
white stones: April l.. in vic. Of May
Please contact DTAz AYALA, DI
$4,000.
CHARM BRACELET. silver, charms
with grandchildren's names; lost Sat.
Reward. JU. 9-4473,
CHARM BRACELET, solid gold. with
purple heart, basket with pearls
NatEonS T msSa T and w niEns
Hotel: Of value only to owner Re-
ward. HE. 4-4692.
DOG, Weimaraner. male. gray. vic.
Rockville: answers to Shadow: no
tag. cham collar; Reward. Any
DOG, male brindie. boxer, 5 months;
yyicinity of Gunston Hall. Va. ED,
DOG, gray, miniature schnauzer. z
mes. old: ans. to the name of Van"
Reward. EN-. 3-6265.
DOG. German shepherd. female. silver
and black. ans. to Heidi: vic. r. !.
and s. Oak. ayes. ne; reward. RE.
DOG. cocker, blk; male; vic; Brook
collar: reward. OIL. s-sS93.
DOG. female, small. 5-yr. terrier.
mixed brown and gray, link. collar:
ave. EN-. s.i4eS. O
DOG, French poodle. black, brownish-
brown mustache. chain collar. an
s sTers 7-6 g name Curly; reward.
DOG collie, male. sable and white;
Mont. Co tags OIL. 4-S077.
GOLD MACHINE-TURNED PIN, arrow
shape, with s stones; vic. 18th and
Fsor 30th and p NV: lib. rev.
HOUND PUPPY, liver coiored vic, H
and LIST st, NV: answers TO George.
May be injured; choke collar on when
LOST Reward Call DU 7-55Ss.
PAnAKEET, Tues. Woodlawn area
light blue with white markings: re-
ward. UN. 4-193S.
PIN. small diamond circle: lost vic
Chevy Chase Super Market. Be-
thssds onhcers Club or shopping cen
ter at Leland and Wisconsin: reward.
= Cali OIL. 6-2604.
6eAeie mix. mos, black studded
sood reward. FE. S-30S2
SPECIAL OFFICERS BADGE. No
1850: Friendship or Georgetown area,
Cal Mr.. AcKERMAN, EN-. 2-6622
WATCH, sold, lapel. on acorn pin;
att Natioal Theater or vic, Thurs
night. Reward. OIL. 6-57Sl.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, IA carat white
II sfound, please call MRS. BAUER
WO. 6-14S7
S25 REWARD-Dog, dachshund. long
hatred. dark brown, female green
collar: along towpath bet. Glen Echo
and Cabin John. WO. 6-7549.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Maryland Frosh
Take on Virginia
Here Tomorrow

The University of Maryland's
winleSs freshman football team
will play the Virginia frosh at
pm. tomorrow at Byrd Stadium
The Terp Frosh have lost to
South Cardinals Frosh, 20-19,
and North Cardinals Tar Ba-
bies, 1920. Virginia defeated
the Navy Plebes, 22-8, in its
only game of, the season. Two
other games, against Duke and
Fork Union Military Academy,
were Cancelled when the Virginia
squad came down with the flu.
Maryland may be without the
services of Quarterback Rex
Collins and Halfback Murnis
Banner. Both were injured in
last weeks game against North
Carolina. Banner, who scored
Maryland's first touchdown on
a 45-yard run, injured his back
en- the last play of the first half.
Virginia is led by two New
Jersey boys, Quarterback Gary
Cuozzo of Glen Ridge and End
Joe Kehoe of Wharton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
With 1HF
HIGH SCHOOLS.
By BOB HANSON

problem for the Ramblers as
they go for their second straight
East Division title in the Inter-
high League.
Wilson and Cardozo clash
next Friday, with the winner
becoming the West Division
champion. The league cham
pionship will be decided Satur-
day, November IA, either al
Griffith Stadium or Cardozo.
Annandale should take It's
first Northern Virginia Group
l football title and st. Stephens
appears headed for its first
championship in the Interstate
Athletic Conference.
That leaves the Catholic and
Maryland Bi-County Leagues
still fighting it out. The issue
should be resolved somewhat
when st. Johns (l-0) and Car
roll Cl-0) meet Saturday in a
Catholic League game and
Wheaton 600 and Montgom-
cry Blair $50 also clash Sat-
urday in a Bi-County contest,
%%%
Correction department-The
picture used in last Saturdays
Star of the Annandale- Wash
ington-Lee game described End
Jerry Lake of WI being
brought down by End Bruce
Rentch of Annandale. The
player who made the tackle
was Linebacker Brent Eardley.
At a time when it needs all
the strength 1t can muster in
its drive for the Interstate
Athletic Conference champion
ship, unbeaten st. Stephens
finds itself without two capable
linebackers for tomorrow's con-
ference game with Georgetown
Prep.
Both Tuck Hamburger and
Joe Allwine have broken hands,
with Rumberger out for two
weeks and possibly the re-
mainder of the season.
4
Eddie Doran, an All-Metro-
politan, basketball player at
Hammond last year, is a start
ing end on st. Christopher'S
(Richmon0 football team. His
coach is Chuck Motley, for
mer athlete at George Wash
ington' High.
The C. M. Trinkle who threw
two touchdown passes for st.
Francis Prep against Column
bian Prep last Saturday at
Spring Grove, Pa, is the same
boy who quarterbacked Grove
ton last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Polo Grounds Due
To Give Way to
Low-Rent Houses

NEW YORK, Oct. 30 (AP).-
The Polo Grounds, where once
the cry PLAY Ball" rang out, is
going to become a low rent
public housing site.
The City Housing Authority
is going to ask the Board of
Estimate for approval to erect
1,700 apartments where the
former New York Giants base
ball team played. Federal funds
would be used for the project,
The city would acquire the
Polo Grounds by condemnation.
Edgar P. Feeley, attorney and
treasurer for the San Francisco
Giants, lease-holder on the
park, said it would take the city
at least two years to complete
all the legal work and surveying
before it could tear down the
Polo Grounds stadium for the
project. A. IA Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
sharply, he has proven his
worth as a passer on the pass
run option play.
Last week he completed four
ard has five of eight for the
season for 81 yards. This is a
perfect complement to Quar-
terback Joe Caldwell, who has
gained 789 yards passing, COM
pleting "a of 102 attempts.
Zailskas Injured
Anderson's running will not
be forgotten, either, now that
Roger Zailskas, the No. right
halfback, is out with a broken
nose. Andy, a Cocoa tFla.j ma
tive, has run 80 times for 149
yards and a 4.97 average. He
has yet to be thrown for a loss
The argument continues Sat-
urday before 72,000 in New
York's Yankee Stadium.
Northwestern, ranked second
nationally, expects to have its
first two halfbacks. Ray Purdir
and Ron Burton. ready for the
Indiana game Saturday after
the two have been on the in
jured list. Ohio State Fullback
Bob White, who suffered 9
shoulder separation against
Wisconsin last week, is a doubt
full starter Saturday against
Michigan State. But Duffy
Daugherty, MSU coach, plans
to set his defenses as if White
were expected to play.
Soph Joe Perkowski will gel
the No. l fulback spot in Notre
Danes backfield Saturday
against Navy. Penn State Full
back Pat Botula's injured
shoulder was pronounced SOUND
and he will start Saturday
against West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Terps ond Gomecocks
Bottle of Perfectionists

Repercussions from the final
"Big Thursday" game last week
between Clemson and South
Carolina have been felt as far
as Maryland, where Coach Tom
Nugent reappraised the future
Maryland opponents after
Clemson's 27-0 victory.
THE pro scouts told me
South Carolina had the best
material in the Atlantic Coast
Conference" Nugent said, land
I thought they would be
tougher for us than Clemson.
They still might" The Terps
play South Carolina in Column
bia Saturday.
Nugent, who is something of
q perfectionist in football
coaching, is meeting another in
Warren Giese. And Nugent
knows how upset Giese has been
about South Carolina giving the
ball away on fumbles nine times
in the last two games.
South Carolina probably
would have lost the Clemson
game even if it had not given
the ball away on fumbles, but
the miscues cost the Gamecocks
the North Carolina game.
One of the reasons Nugent
respects South Carolina is the
Gamecocks' convincing 30-l4
triumph over a Georgia team
that has beaten Alabama, Van
derbilt, Hardin Simmons, Mis-
sissippi State and Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Atoms Seeking
ToNdiI Down
Group | Title

Mount Vernon High Schools
football team represents only q
mild threat to Annandale's title
hopes in a Northern Virginia
Group game at 8 pm. tomor-
row at Mount Vernon. However
Ed Henry, the Atoms coach
isn't taking the Majors lightly
I'VE had to score as touch.
down in the last five minute;
of last years game to win, 49,
49," Henry points out, "anc
Mount Vernon has lost only
two players from that team"
End Hap Bulger and Half
back Les Hosman have gradu-
ated, but the Majors have g
more impressive record this
season. Mount Vernon is A.;
and Annandale 6-0-1.
Annandale must get by the
Majors and Fairfax November
l3 to nail down the first league
championship in the schools
history. Wakefield, which tieo
Annandale, TT, also is un-
beaten with Sol record, but
the Warriors play only six
league games to Annandale's
nine.
Fairfax tied ,Annandale, TT
last year and allowed Washing
ton-Lee to edge the Atoms fol-
the league championship. WI
finished with a 81 record and
Annandale 7-1-1.
Eastern goes after it's second
straight Interhigh League East
Division title against Mckinley
Tech at 3:15 pm. tomorrow at
Tech. Unbeaten st. Stephens
plays at Georgetown Prep. also
at 3:15.
The schedule:
TODAY
Gonzaga w at Good Counsel, 800
Luther Jackson at virginia Randolph
(Glen Allen, 2.
Taylor at Manassas Resional /.
FRIDAY
Bell at Roosevelt, 3:i5.
Western at Dunbar, 3:l5.
~. .sdlh at nacostiF, |3:l5.
Chamberlain vs.. Phelps at Eastern,
caEdozo at Paige-JacksOu CcharIes
- e Mount Vernon, 8.
Wakefield at Osbourn, s.
Groyeton at Fairfax, 8.
Washington-Lee at Falls Church. 8.
Lee at Hammond, &.
Herndon at James Wood (winchester)
warrenton at Marshall, 8.
Garfield at Stafford, (.
S.. James at Landon, 3
St. Stephens at Georgetown Prep,
Friends at o'conner, $50
leMstha at Norfolk Catholic, $3.50.
Bulls High at st. 'Mary's (Annapolis),
West Nottinsham at Longfellow. 2:l5.
Hign Point at Northwestern, :.
NOTUnWOOQ dL CdlJneTSDurg, ..
Richard MONTGOMERY at oxon Hill,
1870.
Coolidge at Wilson. 1890 am.
st. Johns at Carroll, .
ST. Andrews al St Adams, .,
Columbian Prep VS.. Navy Plebes OF
Western, >.
Bulls Prep at Cape May Coast Guard
{
Randolph Macon at Episcopal $50
st. Christopher's at Woodbury. Forest
lie 'eune Pest at Cuantico Post, 9.
| Gonzaga at Fairmont Heights, 1870.
! Charlotte Hall at LaPlata, =.
Woodward Prep at Glenelg, 2.
Blair at Wheaton. ?.
BlCC VS.. Bladensburg at Northwest
} ern, 2.
Suitland at Walter johnson, 9.
James Madison at Mclean, 2.
/ Jeb Stuart at Loudoun County, 2.
Shenandoah at Cedar-Lee, 2.
Laurel at Sherwood, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29

Saturdays game will be
homecoming for the Game
cocks, the fourth straight year
that these teams have met in
a homecoming game.
While Maryland has tricked
some of its opponents with Nu-
gents various formations, the
Terps had better be pretty well
prepared, because Giese ha;
staked his coaching reputation
on defensive football.
The South Carolina touch
downs come too hard, with theii
grind-it-out methods, to give
any away.
The Terps will fly to Co.
lumbia tomorrow morning
South Carolina is a point
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-29
Navy Paced by Sub
In Soccer Victory

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 90 (Spe'
ciaD Navy, paced by a Soph'
more substitute, scored a 81
shutout over Bucknell yester.
day in a soccer game.
Carmen Tortora, a 20-year'
old native of Naples, Italy. bur
more recently from Boston
where his family lives, booted
three goals in leading the Mid.
dies to their victory.
.BUCKNELL o o O o.
NAVY o l . =!
Goals; Tortora 49,, Martin, Farber