davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Rums Have Job Of Luring
Gene Out of Retirement
BY LEWIS y. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer


The Redskins today got one
Of the linebackers Coach Mike
Nixon has been angling for to
shore up his defenses by trad
ing Gene Brito to the Los
Angeles Rams for Larry Morris.
Actual papers have not been
signed, and there has been no
announcement from Los An
geles whether Brito. crack de-
fensive end who announced his
retirement after last seasons
final game, will change his
mind.
But at Jacksonville. Fla,
where George Marshall was
guest of honor today at a kick
of luncheon announcing the
Redskins Chicago Bears exhi-
bition game there next Septem-
Der. General Manager Dick Nc
Cam indicated that the Wash
ington club expected to sign
Morris.
"We1l be in Atlanta tomor-
row, en- route to Athens. Ca,
Mccain said, land we've got
a contract for Morris. We
wouldn't have it with us if we
didn't expect to sign him."
First Choice in 1855
A 6-foot-2. 220-pound alum
nus Of Georgia Tech, Morris
was the Rams No. / draft
choice in 1855. Ever since then
the Redskins have been trying
to get him. At Los Angeles
Morris not only backed up the
line but was used as a spare
fullback on offenSe.
Early in his pro career Morris
suffered a knee injury thai
handicapped him with the
Rams. He's had other minor
hurts. such as a broken nose
split lip, torn ear, ETC.. but ht
got them blowing into the OPP
positions. The Redskins frs
move after signing him will bt
to bring him to Washington fol-
an examination by DR.. George
Resta, and treatment if neces'
sary.
Whether the Rams can per
suade Brito to postpone his re
tirement is another matter
Whether they do or not, how
ever, the deal stands. All tn
coaches around the Nations
Football League think the one
time Loyola ace has two G
three good years left as a play
er if he wants to continue.
Can Help Rams
When he announced his re
tirement last December, Brit
sincerely meant that it was tn
finish of a brilliant 8-year ca
reer in Washington. After re
ceiving an automobile, ant
other gifts from Redskins fan
it was a foregone conclusion
that he never again would pla.
for Washington.
/ But Gene is a Schoolteache
during the off-SeaSon in Lo
Angeles and might be Willing
to return to the gridiron TO
at least one more year on hi
nome grounds. He can help tn
Rams and every recent NOV
made by Coach Sid Gillma
. indicates that the Rams ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Cerv and AS
Settle on Paw

WEST PALM BEACH. Fla,
Mar. 4 (AP) Bob Cerv, the
most stubborn holdout of the
Kansas City Athletics. signed
his 1859 contract today.
The star outflelder, who few
in from Kansas City, said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
SPRING TRAINING BRIEFS
Lane to Fine Minoso;
Yonks Shift Siebern

somebody who can hit and play
leftfield, my club will be that
much stronger"
WEST PALM BEACH (AP)
Lopez, Kansas City
infielder, and Cal McLish.
Cleveland pitcher, are involved
in trade talks between the Ath-
letics and Indians. according
to Ernest Mehl. Kansas City
Star sports editor.
Mehl said Frank Lane, Cleve-
land general manager, has Of
fered McLish, Woody Held and
another player for Lopez and
an unn a m ID Kansas City
pitcher.
Lopez, rs. batted .261, hit II
homers and drove in 70 runs
while playing third and second
base last year. McLish, 80
year-old highlander. had a
1913 record, and Held batted
.204.
MIAMI (AP). - Infielder
Chico Carrasquel checked into
the Baltimore Orioles camp
yesterday, giving the familiar
Latin excuse of visa trouble
as his reason for being six days
late.
Still missing from camp are
two other infielders. Willy Mi
See TRAINING, Page c.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
ON TELEVISION'

BOXING
Nino Valdes VS.. Charlie
Powell, WMAL-7, 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

ST. PETERSBURG (AP) -
Norm Siebern. a 300 hitter as
a leftfielder for the New York
Yankees last year, began work.
ing out at first base yesterday
Manager Casey Stengel ordered
the move because of Siebern's
fielding failures in the World
Series.
I'm not giving up on him,
and he isn't being traded"
Stengel said. But if 1 find he
can play another position and
maybe I can come up with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

TUCSON. Ariz.. Mar. 4 (AP .
Minnie Minoso will be fined
500 for each day that he does
not report to the Cleveland In
dians' camp. General Manager
Frank Lane announced when
he arrived here yesterday and
found that the star leftfielder
was the only unauthorized abb
sentee.
Club Secretary Spud Gold
stein said he had received no
answer to two cablegrams he
sent to Minoso in Havana after
he failed to report as scheduled
last Thursday.
Minoso is the Tribes highest
paid player at a reported salary
of $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

somebody who can hit and play
leftfield, my club will be that
much stronger"
, 1959-07-18
Continued from yesterday
LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continued,

RECORD 1Contlnuedl
Now, Mr.. Chairman, when one speaks frankly on this
question he will be accused of taking sides. They had a
man like Packwood come in here to testify and his testi-
money is in here, and his contention was that the land was
bought for the poor people. They are talking about the
good use to which the homestead land has been put. But,
lets face the facts, MIR. Chairman. PackWOOd got maybe,
about 6 acres Of land down there. He now has about half
an acre cultivated. He has no water so he can't farm. When
the sun doesn't bleach out the tomatoes, the deer eat his
sprouts or something else happens, 50 he doesn't have any
produce, but he is a poor man and he should have 1t. He
asked + or 20 years in which to pay for the land as is done
under the Federal Homestead Program, but, under our
program he only has 10 years. He can't pay 500 in ten
years-he needs 20 years to pay. That's the poor man they
gave land to,
The Harmons went out there and they bought 8 acres
of land and they expect to farm. Maybe they'll have truck
farming later, who knows. But they went and they spent
over Fifteen Thousand Dollars and put a House up there
that's what it is for; to build a home and to farm. They
build a home first for Fifteen Thousand! dollars. Who
could move them and criticize them for that2 They bought
a home after I'm not defending the Harmons. But they
are the ones you should have called up here to the Hear
ings to give testimony.
But you see, it boils down SIS. when / say its spite and
malice, / mean this. The report says either rented or
leased to a continental family 4 Why refer to a cons
tinental family. What difference does it make to whom the
house is rented or who lives in it? The law doesn't say that
land must be sold to natives only. Anybody who comes
here and acquire residence in the Virgin Islands can buy
homestead land. That's the mistake even Judge Christian
was ~making-saying only natives were supposed to buy
land. They shouldn't be sold to outsiders or continentaS-
that's a joke. The law doesn't say. that. We can rectify
that, yes, by making some recommendation but not to
come with a spiteful report saying continental living in it.
One time you are for continental coming in, the next time
you are being biased against continental. That's getting
into class and discrimination. The law doesn't 60 for that.
Anybody can buy.
They turn around and to make it spiteful, they had all
the testimonies and mention peoples n~ame-Carrillo who
bought land, they congratulated him. Martin who bought
land, Packwood who bought land, but, then, again they
Authority.
am now referring to page IS Of the Report the
fourth paragraph. It reads like this : Mrs. Brenda Lans
testified that for seven years she had been, and still is, the
chief employee in the Office Of the Land Division imme-
diately under the Head OF the Division; " know that
lady to be serving underithree or four heads Of the divi-
sion. But now it narrows down to under the head u. "
namely one. Now, if the members Of the Committee be-
longing to q political party were after Hank Lagarde.
, 1959-07-18

AVIS !.
they asking to fire Brenda Lans, too? Is it something mali
cious and wilful against Brenda Lans who is an employee
Of the Land Division? s her cousins received is acres
Of land, both at Estate Hope; that in spite of her long asso-
ciaden with the office in the said position, she did not
know the procedure by which the Division alocated land
to applicants" Now, why is it narrowed down to her
brother and to her cousins? Spite and Maliciousness. State
what the people own and leave her out or give her testi-
mony as it was given before the committee.
Here is another example Of what | am referring to.
I refer you to page s, the fourth paragraph. Next. Was
anyone person granted, sold or given a commitment for
lots more than once, and, if SO, Why?0 Oh, Yesi the
names Of Reese and Howard " were mentioned, two
outstanding members who blasted in the last political cam
paign two WellknoWn members OF the Unity Party.
s and few other 81. Z names. And they have a list Of
everybody who applied for land but in this Report is has
been narrowed down to two-spite and malic1ousness! If
they want to report Like that it's perfectly all right.
As was saying, Mr.. Chairman, congratulations go to
GARLIC for the work he has done. He himself has paid less
that the Harnnons. He paid less than a hundred dollars an
acre.
MR.. DE. LUGO: You are talking about building a
House. But these people have gone. into the GuestHouse
Business. They haven't built a home for themselves. This
man Garlic is living there; he has built a home for him
self and he isfarming the land
THE PRESIDENT: Senator. if veu wish to address
the House. you will have to stand and
MR.. DE LUGO: Excuse me, Mr. President. ao
Mr.. REESE: Mr.. Chairman, it seems to me that the
man has invested $15,0 900 in a home on account of the hous-
ing shortage in Saint Thomas. This man invested his
money as he saw fit in three acres Of land to build a home
whether he did 50 to provide for somebody elso or whether
he intended to live in ii. Certainly he is receiving an in
come from it. However, MI. Carrillo-on the other hand,
who has some u acres Il think it isl of land has maybe in
vested only a matter of about Four Thousand Dollars on
the land, or Eight Thousand Dollars on the land. What he
does with the livestock on the land-the goats, the sheen
that he raise. Doesn't he sell it on the market. and doesn't
it bring him an income. Isn't he receiving an income from.
the land from those animals2 With an investment of Four
Thousand Dollars, maybe, he's receiving a two thousand
dollar net income a year. The Harmons rented their house
and they are receiving maybe Five Thousand Dollars a
year income. Where is the comparison. Even though you
purchase land for farming you are allowed to construct a
home on that land-that's what it is for a home and
farming on homestead lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Akihito Really in Love,
He Tells EIoted Joron

TOKYO. April 9 tAP). -
Japanese newspapers triumph
antly announced today that
the nations royal romance Il
d love match after ell.
Crown Prince Aklhito told q
reporter for the Kyodo news
agency that his feelings for
1EIehlko Shoda turned 20 love
alter he chose herr TO become
The FIRST commoner In history,
destined to share the chrysan-
tkemum throne.
The news qiiekened the
pulses Of millions Of Japanese
caught UP In the preparations
fer the wedding Friday Of the
Prince and Miss shoda. aa
When their engagement was
announced. the accepted story
was that the Prince had fallen
In love with Miss Shoda during
q telephone courtship after
meeting on the tennis court.
But later there we're official
statements that the young
woman. daughter Of a wealthy
-four miller. was chosen by the
Imperial Household Board in
Conformity with the tradition
Of arranged marriages.
"At the outset ] was quite
detached" Prince Akihito told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

the reporter, who talked 10 him
at q party. Il selected quite
Collectively from many girls the
one who met all the rernire-
ments. That girl was Miss
Shoda.
..It later turned to love. !
am marrying her because ! love
herr
AL major newspapers pub
llshed the interview.
Preparations for the nation
wide wedding celebration con-
tinued.
The government ordered an
amnesty for some 100000 cleo
ton law violators and persons
convicted Of minor crimes.
One Tokyo newspaper
planned to publish flower
scented editions on the we'd
ding day.
At Yokkaichi, In Central
Honshu. q crowd Of 1000
cheered as a 38-foot-lo GOO
pound kite to be flown on the
wedding day was given q trial
run. 1t represents two sea
Dream kissing. that fish being
q symbol of felicitation and
good luck.
Last night. 1000 Of Miss
Shoda's neighbors in the quiet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Library of Congress
Gifts Chief Named

Jennings Wood has been APP
pointed chief Of the Library
of Congress exchange and gift
division, Librarian L. Quincy
Mumford announced.
He succeeds the late Alton
H. Keller, who died In Febru-
AIRY
Mr.. Wood. q member Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

library stan since 1897. has
been assistant chief Of the ex-
change and gift division since
1913. That section. a part
of the processing department.
handles domestic and foreign
exchange Of library materials.
transfers Of library materials
from other Federal agencies
and gifts to the library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08

residential section Of dotanda
staged q lantern procession 10
her home. IN high spirits. she
smiled and waved q white
gloved hand &C the we'll
wishera. She held q small
paper lantern Of her own In
the other hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Red Tug Aids
u 5. Seaman

KODIAK, Alaska. April Q
tAPl "A United States Coast
Guard cutter and a Soviet tug
were racing toward each other
for a rendezvous today in q
tense drama Of mercy in the
vast. ice-choked Bering Sea.
The well-beins Of an un-
identified Russian seaman
hung in the balance as the
cutter Storis and the tug Bdi-
telnyg headed for Akun Bay.
about SO miles east Of Dutch
Harbor In the Aleutian Islands.
The Coast Guard head
quarters reported a message
from the Storis said it had
contacted the Soviet trawler
!
Pischavaya industrial by radio
and was told the injured sea-
man had been transferred to
the tug.
The trawler asked for aid
Monday, saying one Of its
crewmen had tumbled into a
hold. breaking both arms and
legs.
May Have Brain Injured
However, the Coast Guard
said q Navy interpreter aboard
the Storis, identified only as
1t. Comdr. Kosnik, had spoken
to a ranking officer aboard the
Soviet trawler who said the
seaman had no broken bones.
Comdr. KoSnik said he was told
the seaman was unconscious.
probably suffering from a brain
injury.
The interpreter boarded the
Storis at Coal Bay, about
$50 miles west of here. together
with a Navy doctor, also iden-
titled only as a 1t. Yarley.
Comdr. Kosnik and 1t. Var
LEY had flown to Coal Bay yes
lterday.
The Coast Guard said the
Storis, which had been heading
! for q rendezvous point in the
Bering Sea, had changed course
and was to have arrived at the
sheltered Akun Bay at 6 am.
Comdr. Kosnik said the Rus
sian told him the tug was
aided by a north wind and
calm seas and would arrive at
the rendezvous point between
II am. and / pm.
Permission Given
The interpreter said the Rus
sian in charge of the trawler.
who was not. identified, has
given permission to evacuate
the seaman to Anchorage.
Weather conditions we're ex-
pected to be favorable for the
transfer and the Storis reported
| it would take the seaman to
Coal Bay late today. There he
would be transferred to q twin
engine Albatross Coast Guard
plane for the 5ia to 6 hour
flight to Anchorage.
The Storis was originally
scheduled to meet the traw-
Ter at high sea, but bad weather
and difficult communications
had interferred with the rem
devious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
If your child
WON'T EAT
eUery zvord of this message zviH be
important to you

There's hope now, Mother-for
sure! Simple, pleasant hope.
for turning the laggers at your
table into real good eaters.
Here it is: a new fruit-flavored
tablet, created to correct a lack
of certain vitamins and L-lysine
commonly the cause of lag
ging appetites. Called KIDZ APP
petite Builders, they might
change the whole eating picture
atyour house in a very few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
Why are new NDz
Appetite Builders so effective?

Because they are a new, recently discovered
combination of just the right elements:
Vitamin B, which helps improve the appe-
tite, Bla which helps stimulate natural
growth, Be- which encourages protein metab-
olism - and Vitamin C.
KIDD Appetite Builders also contain an
essential protein building block, L-lysine,
which may be deficient in your child's diet.
Makes more protein ovoilubIe
One OF the newest of nutritional supple.
ments, it helps to balance the protein your
child gets from other foods, thus making
more protein available for building sound
muscles and tissues.
And, mind you, special fruit Aavoring
makes KIDD Appetite Builders taste so good
that children really like to take them.
So there you are, Mother-o completely
ReD. special combination of Uitomins plus es-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
custro's O Godfather

HAVANA. April 8 tAPl.--
Victoria Esperanto Lydia ur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-08
A fair test, don't you think?

Each bottle of KIDD Appetite Builders con-
tains 80 little, pleasant to-take tablets If you
will buy bottle at your neighborhood drug
store today and give your most fnicky eater
just one tablet day for 80 days, we think
you'll be most pleasantly surprised. And
you'll find that the cost is actually small. The
reward? Well, how would you like to turn
that birdlike appetite into one happy meal
time cry after another I'm starved, Momw
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-05

These meetings are open to an.
young people interested in th'
life and work of the church ant
the community.
"Around the World in On,
Supper" is the theme for The
March meeting of the Mr.. anC
Mrs. Club. The group will learr
to appreciate food from around
the world when each family
brings a dish typical of some
foreign country. The dinner vii
be held at the Church on Friday
the 18th, at $3.50 p. m.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of Windermere
Methodist Church will hold its
regular monthly meeting on We'd
nesday, March 18th First of the
days events will be the business
meeting at 10:45 a. m. to which
all members are urged to come.
Luncheon will be served in
Fellowship Hall at 1915 by Cir
Gle 3, Mrs. H. Z. Morlan, chair
man. Circle 8 will conduct a bake
sale.
The program will feature a re-
view of strangers in the Valley"
to be given by Mrs. VIM. Giesel.
The days devotions will be pre-
sented by Mrs. ]. l.. Ely.
"The Word of Suffering" will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-05
Churches
The Fourth Night Of the Cur.

The Fourth Night Of the Cur.
rent School of Missions at the
East Cleveland Baptist Church
will be Sunday evening, March
9th from 5 to 500 p. m. Mr.
Towner will continue the study
of the book "The Broken Wall
during the period Of Evangelism
During the Missions period Mrs
W. H. Larick will speak or
Alaskan Missions and show 8
colored film strip.
st. Barnabas Guild Of St
Paul's Episcopal Church will
meet on Thursday, March 18th
at the church. The program will
consist Of 1000 a. m. Holy Com
munion; 1890, Bible Study
Group or work projects; 1880
a. m. business meeting; 12:45
luncheon; 1:3O. brief worship
service; 1:45, address. The speak
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-05
AT THE CHURCH
OF THE CROSS

Loyal Daughters of the Church
of the Cross will combine THEN
monthly pot luck supper with
the Church Wednesday Lenter
pot luck March 18th at 6:3C
p. m. Miss Jane Schloneger will
tell of her work among migrants
in California, illustrating her
talk with pictures.
Mr.. Ray Ferguson, organist
at Church of the Cross, and Mrs.
Ferguson will be honored guests
of the Woman's Society of Chris
ton Service Wednesday, March
-1th at the church. Mrs. Trygve
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-05

er will be DIR. Laurence Black
burn Of Emmanuel Episcopa
Church, whose subject will b'
Understanding Spiritual Heal
ing"
All women are invited to al
or any part of this program.
The Women's Association o1
the Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church will hold its next meet.
| ing on Wednesday, March 18th
at 1:15 p. m. at the Church, East
125th st. and Phillips ave.
Mrs. J. Martin Benade, who
with her husband are occupying
one Of the Presbyterian homes
on Private DIR. while on furlough.
will be the speaker. Mrs. Benade
lis a graduate Of Forman Chris
tian College and her husband has
been stationed at Lahore, Paki-
stan since 1912. Her talk will be
illustrated with a showing Of
clothing, typical in Pakistan. Cir
Gle No. A will serve the refresh
ments.
On TUESDAY, March 10th at
1890 the East Cleveland Congre-
gational Church Women's Eel
lowship Circles Meet as follows:
Circle 2 meets at the Church |;
Circle 5 with Mrs. Clayton
Hatch, 14712 Ardenall ave-; Cir
Gle Z with Mrs. Gerhard Jamison,
1923 Page ave.
WEDNESDAY. March 11th,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-05

be the sermon topic next Sunday
at the 19:45 a. m. worship serv-
ice at the Phillips Avenue Pres.
byterian Church, East 125th st
Iat Phillips ave.
Mrs. Shirley Kirkpatrick viii
sing as the offertory solo the
spiritual, "And He Never Said q
Mumbling Word. The Senior
Choir will present as the anthem
"The Song Of the Shepherd Boy"
by Johnson.
The 1859 communicates class
for young people in the seventh
grade or high will have its first
meeting Saturday at 10 a. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-05
IT'S REUNION TIME
FOR THESE CLASSES

In order to enjoy a night o1
fellowship together, once a yea,
the Philathea Class and the
Latta Class Girls Fellowship
from the East Cleveland Baptist
Church have a joint meeting
This year the night is set for
Friday, March 9th at the church
at 500 p. m. The Philatheas ara
in charge this time and are hav-
ing the East Ohio Gas Company
present their demonstration "The
World-The Super Market. Hos
tesses from both classes are:
Mrs. Stuart Mclean. Mrs. Berry
Hicks, Mrs. r. McCurdy, Miss
Florence Williams, Mrs. Frank
Eroskey, Miss Dorothy Loomis,
Mrs. Angus Hull, Mrs. George
Chapman, and Mrs. Virginia
Widlitz. Mrs. Russell Fox will
give the Devotions on Moral
Virtues-Hatred and Jealousy.
On March 8th at 800 o. m. the
Ivy Club will meet at the Par
sonage. Denny Wood will show
slides at this time.
Sunday, March 9th "Can You
Define the Holy Spirit ?" is the
topic of the Morning Meditation,
as announced by the Rev. VIM.
E. Towner, minister.
The Senior Pilgrim Fellow
ship of the East Cleveland Con-
gregational Church has planned
a series Of meetings on the
theme knowing Our Commu-
nity". The meetings, include a
tour of the Art Museum on Sun
day, March 8th; a tour of the
1nner-City Protestant Parish on
March 18th; and on March 22nd
a discussion "What Is Our Re-
sponsibility, as Christian Young
People. in This Community ?"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-05

I8:45 p. m. Circle 8 at the church
with Mrs. Milt Griffin and Mrs.
Gordon Lloyd as hostesses;
THURSDAY, March 18th
1880 Circle a with Mrs. William
Butler, TAO Quillia m ave.
Daughters of Ruth meet with
Mrs. W. Vachon, 1854 Rushleigh
at 800 p. m.