davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-16
T TRADE

Continued From Page c.
winning two games and losing
two.
CARDINALS GET
GLENN, MORYN
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Boxing Probe Adjourns;
Norris May Get Call

that he is believed hiding In
Florida.
Antonucci said his only deal
ings with DiCarlo were about
a new auto. which the latter
could obtain without paying
a premium when cars were
hard to get.
The names Of frankie Carlo,
reputed underworld ruler Of
boxing now serving a 2 to 4
year prison term for violating
New York boxing laws, Frank
(Blinky) Palermo. Honest Bill"
DAILY and many other we'll
known figures were banded
about during the hearings. The
long police records Of most
were included in the testimony.
Yesterday MiShel was ques-
toned about his financial deal
ings with Carlo but took refuge
behind the Fifth. The COM
mittee wanted to know if Car
bo hadn't made arrangements
with him to make loans through
various fronts" and if Carlo
hadn't ordered him to spread
sizable bets for him all over
the country on the fixed Fox
LaMotta fight, and if Mishel
didn't pay Carlo $35,000 as
his winnings on those bets.
Detective Testifies
The committee also asked If
Mishel hadn't received advance
information on fixed fights in
return for loaning money to
Carlo. 1t got the same reply
none.
New York City Detective
Frank Marrone, an investigator
for District Attorney Frank
Hogan's staff for 10 years, told
the committee he still thinks
Carlo eXherts his sinister in
fluence on boxing through Pa
lermo while in prison.
Marrone was the officer who
arrested Carlo in May, 1859,
and helped put him behind
bars. The detective said he
didn't believe there was an
important fighter in the coun-
try that Carlo doesn't have
control over, own a piece Of, or
own outright"
He agreed with Dixon that
Carbo's control influenced bet
ting. He also agreed with the
committee counsel's opinion
that the influence of gangsters
in boxing is being felt in tele-
vision.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
WI MINES STAR
PLANS TO ATTEND
CARSON-NEWMAN

Tom DeHart, star first
baseman for Washington
Lee High School who has
been sought by almost
every major league team,
has decided to attend Car
son-Newman College in
johnson City, Tenn.
DeHart, a 6-foot 200
FOUNDER, hit 400 for WI,
which won the Northern
Virginia tournament cham
pionShip. The Generals
finished second during the
regular season but whipped
Wakefield in the final
game of the tournament.
Evening star., 1960-06-16

Years ago you might have
said the Senate Antitrust and
Monopoly Subcommittee hear
ings on boxing were straight
out of Damon Runyon-fiction
born in the fertile mind of the
late sports columniSt who got a
laugh and a million stories out
of the mob.
The names that crept into
the record would have de-
lighted Runyon - Jimmy Blue
Eyes, Patty the Mooch, Two
Gun Izzy. Mickey Moonlight,
Fat the Butch, The Blade, and
The Cat. Damon would have
been hard put to invent more
colorful and in underworld
lingo more meaningful handles
Sitting in the Senate Caucus
room, listening to the Sordid
drama unfold was like watch
ing a live TV show. 1t was the
same stuff the 10 o'clock de-
tective story is made of. 1t had
the sharp young attorney, the
honest cops, reluctant witnesses
fearing mob violence, and
crafty citizens protesting their
good intentions but pleading
faulty memories. The material
was all there to be woven into
a plot.
The romantic angle was miss
ing, Of course, and so was the
smash climax. The bad guys
weren't caught and punished
nor did justice and right tri-
umph. You left the place a Bit
sad and puzzled, and with q
bad taste lingering in the
mouth.
Jake La Motta was the stal
OF the brief hearing. The
pudgy, former middleweight
champion told reporters durine
a break in the sessions that hi
has got religion. At least he!
studying Religious Science
and attending that group.
services every Sunday. JAKE
was glad to get the admission
that he threw his 1947 light.
heavyweight fight with Billy
Fox off his chest, although
careful to note that it didn'
begin to burden him until tn,
statute on limitations savec
him from possible crimina
prosecution.
Jake also is collaboratin,
with a magazine writer on tht
yet untitled story of his life.
Maybe I'll call it the 'Bron1
Bull, ;" he said, a title in keeping
with his ability to absorb pun
ishment when he was at thu
peak Of his career.
While talking to him an OBJ,
server was struck by thu
thought of whether Jake woulc
feel the wrath of the mob's re
prisal for saying as much as h
did, even though he tried tt
squirm out of it by denying
certain statements attributed
to him.
| Have you got snybody be-
Evening star., 1960-06-16
Ruriton's S Sponsor
Newmarket Show

The Gainesville Ruritan Club
will sponsor a horse show Sat-
turday at the Haymarket
(Va0 Horse Show grounds.
Thirty-seven classes will be
split into morning. afternoon
and evening sessions.
Evening star., 1960-06-16
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCo-Carlos Ortiz,
1874, New York, outpointed DuiIo
Loi. l4O, Milan, Italy. Is. tOrtiz re-
ta taaine6 world junior welterweisht
CHATHAM, N B-Yvon Dureue,
100, Bale Ste. Anne, N, B., awarded
decision over Roy Bstey, 21O. New
York; tBatey disqualified in ninth
round).
:. TORONTO---Joe CBuZz) Shaw. New
York, stopped Johnny Woods, Pitts
burgh. > (WelterweightS).
, 1960-12-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF USED
GOVERNMENT PROPERTY

Sealed bid, in quadruplicate. will be received at the
Division of Procurement, Christiansted, Virgin Islands,
opened for the sale of the item below, as is and where
is" located at the Department of Agriculture and La
Dor, Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands.
Chevrolet SEDAN
(Willys Station Wagon
The Government reserves the right to reject any Or all
bids, to waive any informalty in bids, and unless otherwise
specified by the Government or by the bidder, to accept any
item in the bid:
Copies of Invitation to bid will be supplied by the Di-
vision of Procurement, Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property & Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
10 1918 District Supervisor
, 1960-12-13
w T D
Used Furniture beds,
dressers, refrigerators,
stoves.
Call 1861 Frederiksted

Caribbean community is the fact
that its educational system has
been complete, that is self-gen-
Grating, from elementary school
to university level, educating its
own leadership at home for now
well over fifty years. It has been
-otAd. On the other hand, that
university level educational faci-
lities were not available in the
British West Indies until about
ten years ago, when the Univer-
sity College of the West Indies
was established at M Q n a,
Jamaica.
(To be continued
, 1960-12-13
N o TICE

Buildings for light industry,
buildings for warehousing, de-
signed and built by CARTE En-
cheering, lease basis, per
square foot per year. Time de-
livery contracts, for additional
Information write Carte En-
cheering. General Delivery,
Christiansted, st. Croix, v. /.
or visit Office at Golden Rock
just outside Christiansted.
, 1960-12-13

0G@GAA0GAs - AOOO
might otherwise seem Of little
significance.
The information In the field of
education from the African terri
tories showed that African, Arab,
and Indian children were being
taught in French. Studies by the
experts had revealed that several
years of schooling are lost in ele-
mentarv school by slow learning
when the language of instruction
is different from the mother
tongue Of the pupil; and so, while
not permitted to designate the
territories or the Governments by
name. in compliance with inter-
national constitutional require
ments, the General Assembly
adopted a resolution inviting the
Administering Members: ito pro-
mote the use Of the indigenous
native languages, to make these
languages where and whenever
possible the languages of instruc-
ton in elementary, primary and
secondary schools, without pre-
;udice to the use Of other lang'1-
ages; and, to include in their
reports to the Secretary General
information or the scope and re-
suits of such steps"
Another instance, in which an
educational study was of tremer-
dous significance, had to do with
the value Of university level
training inside rather than OUT
side of the territory. In the first
place it was found that no edu-
cational system is complete un-
less it encompasses facilities from
the top to the bottom, meaning
from college training down to
elementary school training. With
such a complete set of facilities,
he system is safeguarding
which means it produces the
teachers at the top to perform the
required teaching at the bottom
of the system, and in this way is
an integrated whole. # teacher
framing facilities are lacking, the
system is no longer an integrated
whole, and substantial weaknesses
develop and show their effects in
the. general level of community
educational standards, including
the caliber of community leader
ship. These are the findings of the
experts.
It is said that one of the reasons
why Puerto Rico is the most adj
vanced, and most progressive
, 1960-12-13

THE VIRGIN ISLANDS NATIONAL BANK
and ..
THE CHASE MANHATTAN BANK
announce
The Following New Banking Hours
For The ST. Croix Branches q
effective
: DECEMBER 80, 1860
Monday thru Friday 9 AN. to $3.50 PM.
Additional Hours a.
Frida~ EVENINGS S PM. to z Pm.
SATURDAYS Closed All Day
, 1960-12-13
A D D R E S S
hY JAMES A. U

0y 06A4NAS0 1Ae
Delivered on Thursday, Dec. 8
1860, to the Rotary Club Of
st. Croix.
Gentlemen and Guests of Rotary:
Continued from yesterday
Two important procedures de-
veloped at the First General As
sembly in 1916 were Cd the
creation of a Committee COM
prised of the 8 Administering
Governments, and an equal NUM-
Der Of non-Administering Govern
ments to examine the informa-
ton transmitted and make recon-
mendations; and ~ the directive
to the Secretary General to sum-
marie, analyze and classify the
information.
In 1913 the General Assembly
was confronted with the problem
Of when does Chapter XI cease to
lie applicable to a non-self-govern-
ing territory. This came about by
the non-transmittal Of informa-
ton on certain territories by
three Member Governments: Br1-
tain in respect Of Malta, France is
respect of Guiana, Guadeloupe
and Martinique; and the United
States in respect of the Panama
Ca-al Zone. This question was
settled by the decision that the
General Assembly was entitled to
be informed Of any changes IN the
constitutional position and status
of a non-self-governing territory,
as a result of which information
would no longer be transmitted to
The UN. Iii effect, the UN would
determine when a NSG territory
had reached full internal self
government or independence.
There was also a great deal Of
debate about the use to be made
of the transmitted information
The colonial Powers insisted It
should merely be put on library
shelves at the UN. while the nom
colonial Powers, whose voice nm
allv prevailed, declared that It
sho,lld constitute the basis for UN
recommendations to the colonial
Powers in each of the fields COW
cred by the information. namely,
IN economic, social and educa-
tional matters. Let me, by exam
pie, show you the value and im-
p6Ftance of this victory in what
, 1960-12-13

APARTMENT FOB RENT
Living room, bedroom,
kithenette bath.
Inquire
Lauritz Roebuck
Big Princesse 376W-3R
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
.StenOScriipt
Course Will
Start Soon

Want to be able to take down
about 80 words a minute after
only a six-week course?
The county school board
says you'll probably be able to
do that well if you're an above
average student and you sign
up for a course it is offering
at Northwood High School.
Glasses will be held Monday
and Wednesday from 7:30 to
$3.50 pm. for six weeks starting
April Is. Registration will be
limited to 35 persons. Cost will
be SIS plus $3.50 for textbook
and material. Stenoscript ABC
Shorthand will be taught and
the instructor will be Manuel
Avancena, author of Steno.
script.
At the same time, a refresh.
err tipping course will be offered
at Northwood for SIS. Persons
interested in either course
should call Frank Snyder al
Poplar 2-3981.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

take issue with Reese's overall
recommendations, but singled
out specific facets of the budg-
ct for reconsideration by the
council.
Toni L. Hires, education
chairman for the Montgomery
County Association for Retard-
ed Children, urged restoration
of cuts recommended by the
manager in the ALLEGATION for
education of the retarded.
Mrs. Mary Phillips, chairman
of the college information
board of the Rockville College
Guidance Council, called for the
return of a $4,000 ALLEGATION
for planning a second junior
college in the county.
A minor dissent from the
Board of Education budget pro.
posals were registered by MS.
John Burton, of Bethesda, who
suggested that a complete
survey" of the propriety of all
school textbooks be conducted
before additional funds are au-
thorized for book purchases.
Some of the textbooks and L.
brary material in the county
schools, she declared, are Gin
ferior."
Mrs. Burton also said she OBJ
jected to the employment of
Outside" consultants in county
school workshops.
While a few appeared as in
dividuals, a majority of the
speakers were representative of
civic or educational groups,
P-TAs or community commit
tees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Democratic Group
Hits School Cuts

Restoration of substantially
all school budget cuts made by
the county manager has been
urged by the Kensington-W hea-
ton Democratic Club.
The club also Strongly
urged the county council to
reject the managers proposal
to cut the present school tax
rate from $2.19 to $2.15.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Now at Wssc from P.
Managers Job
Eyed by Lynch

ran Y. Hovsepian, however, was
to have mailed in his formal
application for the post yester.
day. He is considered a strong
contender for the post. Another
contender, repeatedly, is George
A. Pughe, mayor of Washington
Grove.
The secrecy lid was clamped
down on new applicants last
week because ID many have
asked that their names not be
mentioned in the press" and
(2) 1.-THE International Associ-
alton of County Managers has
q policy against publicizing
names Of job applicants" ac-
cording to Lawrence Speelman,
county council clerk.
Lynch said this week that
"there is a definite need" for
the new county manager to
know the operations of the
Sanitary Commission and the
Park and Planning Commission.
He added it would take 1.-TWO or
three years" for a new man to
orient himself with the two BIZ
county agencies.
Lynch, 52-year-old native of
New Haven, Conn.,, has been
treasurer of the Sanitary Com
mission since September 1855.
He has lived at "A Ellsworth
dr., Silver Spring, since 1910.
He came to the Commission
as former financial committee
chairman of the United States
Chamber of Commerce. Prior
to that position, Lynch served
as an economist with the Blu
reau of the Budget and as an
economist-statistician with the
u. S. Treasury.
He holds three degrees: bach
elor's and masters degrees in
commercial science from New
York University and the equiv
alent of a degree in investment
banking from the American
Bankers Association school.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
In Rockville
Fire House
Plan Is Hit
By Citizens

An electrified civic group,
alerted by a Sentinel story
that the Rockville Fire De-
partment had eyes on their
neighborhood for a second
Fire House petitioned the city
council to kill the plan.
Council members admitted
their source of information was
the same as the residents, and
beyond the Sentinel story they
knew nothing of the Fire De-
partment's plan for a firehouse
near the intersection of
Ardennes and Halpine rds.
'T don't think the volunteer
Fire Department should be al
lowed to ride roughshod over
the community" Councilman
Achilles Tuchtan declared.
Mayor Alexander ]. Greene
directed the staff to contact the
Fire Department asking them to
advise the city of their plans
and to set a meeting between
the council and Fire Depart
ment officials.
Alexander Sadowski, Halpine
Village representative of the
Twinbrook Citizens Association,
presented petition before the
council, signed, he said, by 70
of the 80 residents Immediately
affected.
The petition cited five major
reasons for banning firehouse
from the area:
. 1t would be incompatible
with the residential use estab.
lished in this area.
. 1t would worsen a danger
Gus situation at the Ardennes
rd.-Halpine rd. intersection.
. 1t would cause shrill noises
both night and day.
. Volunteer firemen spread
ing through the narrow streets
would endanger school chill
dren's lives. Ardennes ave.
would be a major fire-route
making it hazardous for chill
dren to cross the street going
to Twinbrook Elementary
school.
. A firehouse at this location
would depreciate the value of
the homes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Rape Suspect
To Be Tried
In County

The county grand jury this
week brought in five indict
ments against a Washington
liquor deliveryman on charges
arising from sexual attacks on
two Montl omery housewives.
William Ralph, rs, was
charged by the jury with rape,
unnatural sex practices aid
burglary in case involving a
Kensington woman, and was in.
dicted on charges of attempted
rape and burglary in a second
indictment reported by a Chevy
Chase woman.
The Kensington victim was
attacked March 81, while the
Chevy Chase home was entered
March "a. The two homes are
about four miles apart.
Although Ralph currently is
in custody in Washington,
where he was arrested in con-
nection with another sex case,
States Attorney Leonard T..
Hardy said he will be brought
to trial here Immediately. Dis
trict of Columbia authorities, he
said, have indicated a willing
ness to surrender the suspect
to county police on the ground
the Kensington incident appears
to constitute the strongest case
against him.
Charges placed against Ralph
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

Dave Volk, of Baltimore,
won the $1100 cash first prize
in the fourth annual Rockville
Open Bowling Tournament held
at the Rockville Bowling Cen
ter, 80 Bridge ST., Rockville.
His score for the nine games
was 1179.
Second prizeb winner who
walked off with $500 in cash
was Joe Ardas, of Meriden,
Conn.,, and the third place cash
award of $3.50 went to Harry
Peters, of Bristol, Conn. Their
scores were 1859 and 1924, re-
spectively.
Manager Charlie Wade, of
the Center, reported that 1879
bowlers from all over the east
coast We'd for the more than
$4,000 in prize money.
High games were as follows:
March 19, Sal Armenia, Plain
vile, Conn, 1863; March 20, Lee
roy Burdette, Gaithersburg,
1872; March 26, Hank Lanasa,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

both here and In the District in.
vOlve capital offenses, poten.
tally punishable by death.
Ralph was arrested in Wash.
ington last Saturday in connec.
ton with the rape of a Brazil.
ian woman. He was linked to
the Montgomery County cases
because his description tailed
with a lockout broadcast by
county police for a barrel-chest-
ed Negro with unusually thick
lips.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

Meanwhile, he is working on his
doctorate.
Lynch first met Reese when
the latter went to work as an
administrator with the Federal
Renegotiation Board in Wash.
ington, D. c. Lynch was en-
ployed there as chief financial
advisor.
Mason A. Butcher, the coun,
tvs director of public works,
has been named acting county
manager until Reese's successor
is named.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
In County from P.
Frosh Backs
Big sCenter'

we're talking about So million"
Medley told a Sentinel reporter.
He also divulged that the Au-
thority wrote letter two weeks
ago to the Allied Civic Group.
telling them the same thing.
The ACC started the cultural
ball rolling last year with a
nationwide sampling of cities
with similar community-cultural
centers. Replies from more
than so cities polled were
turned over to the Authority,
which then conducted "a very
preliminary survey" of the in
formation. The letter to ACC
was one result.
II the county decides to go
ahead with Frosh's idea. it
should consider hiring a profess
sional to establish feasibility of
a cultural center, according to
RA executive director William
B. Mckinney.
Mrs. Shirley F. Barshay,
executive vice-president of the
Montgomery County Arts Cen
ter, Inc, said that while her
objection to being incorporated
into an overall community cen.
ter, the artists aspect of her
groups functions should be
separate administrative entity.
Councilwoman Stella Werner
agreed, commenting that I'm
not in favor of bringing ath-
letics into this at ALL"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Baltimorean Wins $lIOO
In Bowling Tourney Here

Baltimore, and Mott Elder.
Greensboro, N. c., both 1866;
and March q, Joe Zimmerman,
Winchester, Va, I'll.
First weekend scores of 1179,
1859 and 1924 tended to dis
courage second weekend par
ticipation, Wade said.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Post Office Plan

Status of a movement to es-
tablish an independent post
office for the Wheaton COM
munity will be discussed at a
meeting of the Wheaton Cham
Der of Commerce Tuesday at
$50 pm. at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04
NORTHERN ARIzU"*
PIONEERS
HISTORICAL
SOCIETY
CONNECTION
Thursday. August 4, ls6o-Paqe S
-cnLLECIl0N
south to the Bisti area.

south to the BiSti area.
Fifteen miles of Route 4 has
just been completed connecting
Cottonwood School with the pave
ment just south of Chinle. It is
expected that additional contracts
will be advertised this fall to con-
meet PinOn with this project, thus
providing access to the many
schools along the route.
Two projects are now progress
ing rapidly towards completion on
the route between Many Farms
and Round Rock. One, an BIZ mile
grading and paving job, will con-
meet the pavement at Many Farms
with a new bridge across the Chin
lie Wash, this bridge to be COM
pleted within a month. The same
contractor is building a bridge
across the Aqua Sal Wash and it
is expected that the two bridges
will be connected and road built
into Round Rock this coming year.
One bridge on the route from
Round Rock to Lukachukai and
two bridges from Round Rock to
Rocky Point will also be construct
ed during this fiscal year. The
road construction projects to con-
meet these points must await the
ALLEGATION of additional funds.
A cooperative project is being
worked out between Coconino
County, the Ell Paso Natural Gas
Company and the Transwestern
Pipeline Company to provide an
access road from old Highway &C
to the Leupp area Coconino Coun-
ty has agreed to construct the por-
ton from old Highway 66 to the
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-08-04

reservation boundary, the balance
to be constructed by the Bureau
of Indian Affairs in cooperation
with the above named companies.
the entire route to be taken over
for maintenance by Coconino Coun-
ty. This will provide an access
to the new school at Leupp, the
Ell Paso Compressor Station and
the Transwestern Pipeline Substa-
ton near Leupp.
The cooperative agreement be-
tween the Navajo Agency and the
Ell Paso Gas Company will also
provide for the paving of the first
five mile portion of this road will
be used by the State of Arizona
through its contractor in hauling
materials from the Hunters Point
quarry to the first interstate pro-
ject in Arizona beginning at the
New Mexico line. The contractor
will be required to improve this
road and it is expected that it
will ultimately be paved its en-
tire length.
Construction has been started on
the new road from Fort Defiance
north towards the site of the new
tribal SaWmill at Red Lake. This
construction is part of a ten mile
project. The additional three miles
required to reach the site and
bridge across Tohdildonih Wash
will be let to contract some time
this summer.