davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
TRACK
Continued from Page FL

record OF 4:O6.2 set by Fred
Dwyer in 1855. Beatty's pre-
vious best was 4:06.2 when he
was at North Carolina.
In scoring his double, Jones,
21-year-old senior, took the
hurdles in 10 seconds and
came back less than 10 minutes
later ana won the dash in 60.
Last night in the Inquirer
meet in Philadelphia, Jones
became the first runner to win
the hurdles and sprint in a
major indoor meet since Harri-
son billiard did it at Chicago
in 1853.
AS a matter of fact, this was
even a more breathtaking per-
Torrance than last night. In
Philadelphia, he had to run
only a seminal and final in
the two eventS-making four
races in all. This time, he had
to run a heat and then a semi
final in each, making a total
of half a dozen races.
The hurdles came first and
he was off like a shot. He beat
Bill johnson of Maryland
easily.
Then came the dash. He
inched ahead midway in the
journey and hit the tape a
good foot in front of Paul Win
der of Morgan State.
Art Evans, skinny Manhat-
tan College junior, won the
l,000-yard run in Alb. Evans
moved into the lead on the
fourth lap and finished three
yards in front of Ed McCallister
of the NYAC.
Pete Levin of the NYAC fin
ished a distant third and jim
Brown of New York was fourth.
Lew Merriman, Missouri
Valley champion from Wichita,
captured the Matt Halpin half
mile run in 1888. beating
Mike Peake, of Santa Clara,
Calf. by two yards.
Tom Murphy, who won the
event two years ago, dropped
out with two laps to go. He said
he had been sick all week, and
was ordered by his physician
not to run. But, he said, he
thought he might hold up. He
is Americas No. l hope in the
Olympic 800 meters.
Ken Bantum, former Man
haitian College weight tosser,
now performing for the New
York Pioneer Club, beat out the
current Manhattan ace. Joe
Marchiony, by one inch to win
the shot put.
Bantum evened his season
score with Marchiony at two
victories each with a toss of
SIS feet, 334 inches.
Al Hall of the New York A. c.,
won the 35-pound weight throw
at the comparatively short dis
lance of 81 feet, 814 inches.
Stew Thomson, also of the New
York A. c. was second with
6l-5A.
Summaries:
Shot put, Ken Bantum, New
Yor Ike P MsTeborv So feet 81, iHcbss
9. Dan Erwin, Army Norman. Okla,
1seattlee, wa5sh1 S4-lo. 0 5' Jerry H Mony
kofsky. New York Pioneers, 54-3ia.
35-pound weight, Al Hall, New
York A, c., 81 feet S4 inches. .,
Stew Thomson. NYAC, 6l-5L 3,
MARTY Engel. New York Pioneers,
24-4i4. 4, Steve Dillon, NYAC, 57-4.
>, Bill McWilliams, Army, 57-1r4.
Manhattan. 2, Ed McAilister. New York
i, James Brown. N,Y.U. 2:IS0' a. -
Half mile. Lewis Merriman,
clara Youth village. 3, Mike caraftis.
New York A.C. 4, Gene Bennett, NYU
l:53.S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 10
(AP)-Jerry Lucas scored %
points here tonight to pace
Ohio State to it's ninth straight
Big Ten Conference victory
a 75-47 romp over Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14

Totals l6 1920 IL As
Haitime: 1927, Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
St. Anthony Wins
9th League Game

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Feb.
Is (SpeciaD. - st. Anthony
High School opened a 1920
lead after three-quarters and
hung on for a 57-54 victory
over Charlotte Hall in basket
ball here today.
Russell Alton scored % points
to lead the TONES to their
seventh victory without defeat
in the new Central Interscho-
lastic Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
MARYLAND
Continued from Page FL

n OHII "bN
for 40 per cent mark, while
N. c State managed only Is Of
SO for 30 per cent.
Jerry Bechtle. with 16 points,
was high scorer for Maryland.
The Terps now stand 5-4 in
the conference, and 1915 over
all. N. C. State has a Sc ACC
rating, and is Gil overall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
Illinois Beats
Purdue in I'd
Extra Period

CHAMPAIGN, III, Feb. 10
(AP).-With five men hitting
In double figures, Illinois today
overcame the 38-point scoring
spree Of Purdue's Terry Disch-
niger and defeated the Boiler
makers, $3.50, in double over
o. time.
The loss gave Purdue a 5-4
Big Ten record and knocked it
from second place. Illinois took
aim at the second spot with a
SIS mark.
Purdue wiped out a 1881
halftime lag by squirting to a
$3.50 lead in the opening 10
minutes Of the second half.
Dischinger. the Big Tens top
scorer who entered the game
with a 2S.1 average, hit Is
points in the surge.
Govoner Vaughn led an Illini
comeback that tied the score,
and Illinois went ahead, TITS,
on Al Gosnell's two free losses
with 1877 to go. Jerry Berk-
shire's corner shot in the last
d seven seconds tied it, 77-77,
and sent the game into over
time.
Purdue hit six straight free
throws, four of them by Dis
chinger, for a 1919 margin,
but shots by Mamie Jackson
and Ed Perry locked the score.
1888 and the game again went
into extra time.
Illinois led four times in this
extra period and was in front,
9l-89, on Lou Landt's long one
with only seconds remaining.
Purdue took the ball out of
bounds. but Bob DRILLS throw
IN went into the hands Of I'LL
nois' Lee Frandsen, who tossed
in the final field goal.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. Feb. 10
AP).-Northwestern piled up
2o-point lead midway in the
second half and went on to
hand Michigan its eighth
straight Big Ten basketball
loss, 1875, today.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 10
CAP).-Jerry Lucas scored 20
points here tonight to pace
Ohio State to its ninth straight
Big Ten Conference victory
a 75-47 romp over Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-14
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BOX 433-S Star
Evening star., 1960-02-28

On awakening, he gave audience to ambas-
sadors from foreign states, or his own
tributary cities, or to such caciques as had
suits to prefer to him.
They were introduced by the young mobiles
in attendance, and, whatever might be their
rank, unless of the blood royal, they were
obliged to submit to the humiliation of
shrouding their rich. dresses with the coarse
mantle of neguen (sac cloth) and entering
barefooted, with downcast eyes, into the
presence.
The Emperor addressed brief remarks
to the suitors, and the parties retired with
the same reverential obeisance, taking care
to keep their faces turned toward the
monarch.
Well might Cortez exclaim that no court,
whether of the Grand Seigneur or any other
in6del, ever displayed SO pompous and elabo
rate a ceremonial!
The maintenance of this court of several
thousands of individuals, involved heavy ex-
Penditures and required complicated accounts
But everything in Montezuma's household
Evening star., 1960-02-28
emperor from golden goblets

was conducted with perfect order; all the
various receipts and disbursements we're set
down in the picture-writing Of the country:
The arithmetical characters were even more
refined than the ones used for letters; and
separate apartment was filled with HERO
gyphical ledgers - representing the palace
accounts.
CNUCH was the picture of Montezuma's
- domestic establishment and way of
living, as Cortez and his Spanish followers
saw it. - The End
Evening star., 1960-02-28

" Like much other fine american literature,
Prescott's words uere written in nineteenth
century Boston. 1t sOds in nireteenth-ceutury
Boston also that on March 10, 1876, there
occurred the first practical demonstration of the
telephone.
Next week Redd-h-Now sGLutes that 0nniUer-
sGry - rather unconUentiOndLly - sOith story
By Clarence Day. - CLIFTON FADIMAN
Evening star., 1960-09-25
YOUR WORLDS PoOs 2
The King and

He presdes at meetings of his council of ministers,
receives petitioners at bi-weeky audiences, goes on
maneuvers on land and He is good at his job
he has become symbol of national unity, universally
loved by all Danes usually ant-monarchist factions
Were the monarchy suddenly abolished, Frederik
could find success in other jobs He is trained sailor
with tattoos of the trade orchestra conductor loco
motive engineer, photographer, boxer and rover
DoneeVs 10 the rescue!
Another of his consuming interests is the Royal
Danish Ballet, coast-to-coast tour of the U.s.
The Kings visit to Washington will be like oriental
potentaes complete with dancing girls. Frederik and
his Queen Ingid will be hosts to President
Eisenhower gala command performance of the Ballet
in the capital the of Ikes birthday, October l3
Since their arrival in the States, the Kings Ballet has
made stage and off. While touring Muir Woods
in California members of the troupe formed human
chain to two who had gone 50-foot
embankment in Unfortunately King Frederik was
not on hand with his - WALTER TERRS
Evening star., 1960-09-25

ages of ii and l3 from all sections of
the United States, Vhat do ttCo out of
three plan to be mhen they groW up?
Professional men = with engi-
neers, scientists, and doctors leading
the parade. Only five per cent plan
careers in business.
LIZ, PORTLAND, ME.
Going west In 100 the GEN.
ter of our population was % miles
east of Baltimore near Chesterown,
Md. Where is it no,U?
1t has moved steadily westward -
708 miles west and As miles south,
to Clinton County, ILL.,, so miles east
of St. Louis. -R.F., DALLAS
No 90 "UninArubleS" - people
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Denmark's monarch will tour us.
with his ballet as advance guard
The gentleman with the pigeons on Page is Frederk
TX, King of Denmark, photographed on vacation in
Venice. This year the King will spend two weeks with
pay in the United States, arriving October
stop jet fight Copenhagen to Los Angeles over
Francisco, Chicago, Washington and New York.
Frederik his VACATIONS for the Danish consttu
ton makes being King hard-working job. He is chief
of state and commander-in.chief of army and navy.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
US. Navy

mho cannot qualify for life insurance
haze rapidly diminished. What is the
one job classification that remains
totally uninSurabLe?
Experimental jet aircraft pilots.
-B.R., ARDsLEY, N. Y.
Booked up What is the best
selling book in MoscotO9
The city's first telephone direc-
tory in six years. $1,000 copies have
been snapped up at $l.30 each.
The most popular name was Ivanov
Russia's "Smith').
Jas, CHICAGO
NOTE We will pay IS for question and used In
this column. Questions based current news. ond
clipping OF news must accompany Address
Tom Henry THIS WEEK, 485 lexington Avenue, New
York ~ N. Y. unoceepted contribUfons conno' be
acknowledged or returned
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Sub What submarine holds the
title ofhe "smkingest'' and how many
times has it submerged?
The USS Spikefh. 1t has sub
merged more than 10000 times.
WI, LAKE PLACID, FLA.
Pick Of the packs What new
products Were unveiLed at the atlantic
City packuging stoto9
A dentifrice that comes in pill
form, a plastic squeeze-dispenser
containing nail polish, and plastic
pouches containing single Martini
and Manhattan cocktails.
-B.R., PITTSBURGH
Scouts choice Z. according to a poll
taken recently BY the Boy Scouts of
America of I,435 boys bettceen the
Evening star., 1960-09-25

THIS WEEK Moso.iUs / September 1s. 1850
, 1960-06-04
FOR RENT

New house at Plot No. 1913
Of Richmond (on Sobotker
Lane, color buff, north
from the Golden Cow
Write or cali Mrs. Annie de
chabert. No. 81 Queen ST,
christiansted, Phone No.
1851.
, 1960-06-04
ISLAND LAMENT"

Living in the islands is fine,
they say.
Except | never see the light
Of day.
Work all day in a local shop,
Doing my stint without q stop.
on Sundays when | can relax
and live;
When there's nothing left of me
to give,
My hopes for the beach begin
to wane,
When all of a sudden, you
guessed it-RAINl
Helen G. King
, 1960-06-04
WE NEED STADIA
ONE OF THE needs Of the entire Virgin

N OF THE needs Of the entire Virgin group IS
the erection Of stadia in the three towns. No longer can
We go along with a ball park. as we 50 piously did
through the years. AS more people come, as games be-
come more important, and recreation takes on its proper
stature in the communities, the proper facilities will
have to Be built to meet these demands.
PARADE GROUND IN Chrisiansted, and the
sfeld'' in FrTederiksted have served Us all very we'll
Time was when ali that r~eceation called for was a
casual stroll to one Of these outdoor places to see 2
game arranged and played By q group Of enthusiastic
young men or boys. Times have changed.
BRINGING TOGETHER large groups Of people to-
witness games which could easily run for hours places
q type Of responsibility on the community which did not
exist before. A football game is timed, So that it is al.
over within a two-hour period. Cricket, on the other
hand, while Of longer duration, somehow carries with i
something Of a social touch ia that the players, and the.
spectators, withdraw for lunch. Not So with baseball
which IS the national game.
THE SOLUTION 10 all this is the erection Of a
stadium IN each Of the towns which would provide ade-
quate seating and restroom facilities IN the true modern
sense. Players need to change their clothes, as no doubt
do the umpires. Then there is the necessity to provide
for the sale Of refreshments, and some press and radio
booths.
ALL OF THESE matters have already been
brought to the attention of those most directly con-
cerned BY Recreation Director j. +. Scott, who not only
knows his speciality, but understands the problems and
the thinking Of the people involved. The legislature will
no doubt respond, as it has done 50 admirably ~ SO
many other important phases Of its duties.
, 1960-06-04

m THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CRoIA. CRAFTSMANSHIP JURISDICTION
n the Matter Of the Estate Of Tnger Heyn, Deceased
NOTICE or HEARING ON FINAL AccoUNT
tate, n accordance with an order issued out of this Court
dated May 26, 1860, do hereby give notice to all interested
persons that they are requested to appear at the Court House
Of said Court on the Both day Of June, 1860. at 1000 am. to
file any objections, if any they have, at the hearing on the
final account of said estate.
First publication Of this notice made this 18th day Of June,
AID, 1860.
JOSEPH ALEXANDER
47-1421 Executor
, 1960-06-04
TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS


A copy Of the 1860 Virgin Islands
Telephone Directory has been mailed
to you. Subscribers who have more
than one telephone instrument in their
home Or place Of business are entitled
to a directory for each instrument.
These may be procured at the com
pany's Commercial Offices in Chris
tiansted Or Frederiksted BY presenting
their last months receipted telephone
bill.
Thank You
VIRGIN ISLANDS TELEPHONE
CORPORATION
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Immigration

immigration has historically
been a great factor in the
growth of the United States
not only in numbers but in the
enrichment of ideas that immi-
grants have brought with them
This Republican administration
has given refuge to more than
$4,000 victims of Communist
tyranny from Hungary, ended
needless delay in processing
applications for naturalization
and has urged other enlight-
ened legislation to liberalize ex-
listing restrictions.
immigration has been re-
duced to the point where il
does not provide the stimulus
to growth that it should, mol
are we fulfilling our obligation
as a haven for the oppressed
Republican conscience and Re-
publican policy require that:
/. The annual number Of
immigrants we accept be al
least doubled.
2. Obsolete immigration laws
be amended by abandoning the
outdated 1920 census date as
a base and substituting the
1860 census.
8. The guidelines of our i'm
migration policy be based upor
Judgment of the individual
merit of each applicant for ad-
mission and citizenship.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Human Needs

The ultimate objectiveS of our
free society and of an ever
growing economy is to enable
the individual to pursue a life
of dignity and to develop his
own capacities to his maximum
potential.
Governments primary role is
to help provide the environment
within which the individual can
seek his own goals. In some
areas this requires Federal ac-
tion to supplement individual
local and State initiative. The
Republican Party has acted ano
will act decisively, compassion
ately, and with deep human un-
ierstanding in approaching such
problems as those of the aged
the infirm, the mentally i'll, ano
the needy.
This is demonstrated by the
significant increase in socia
security coverage and benefit!
as a result of recommendation;
made by the Eisenhower-Nixor
administration. AS a result o.
these recommendations anc
normal growth, IA million per-
sons are receiving benefits to-
day compared to SIS million il
1852. and benefit payments to-
tai $10.3 billion as compared
to $2.5 billion in 1852. In addi'
ton there have been increase!
in payments to those on public
assistance, both for their basi,
needs and for their health ant
medical care; and a broad ex
pansion In our Federal-Statt
Evening star., 1960-07-26

program for restoring disabled
persons to useful lives-an ex-
pansion which has accom-
plished the rehabilitation of
over half a million persons dur
ing this administration.
To meet the needs of the ag-
ing, we pledge:
Expansion Of coverage, and
liberalization of selected social
security benefits on a basis
which would maintain the fis-
cal integrity of the system.
Support of Federal State
grant programs to improve
health, welfare and rehabilita-
ton services for the handicap
ped older persons and to i'm
prove standards of nursing
home care and care and treat
ment facilities for the chroni-
cally and mentally i'll.
Federal leadership to encour-
age policies that will make re-
tirement at a fixed age volun-
tary and not compulsory.
Prompt consideration of rec
concentrations by the White
House Conference on Aging
called by the President for jan
uary, 1861.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

steps. all designed to supple
ment and not supplant private
initiative.
Continued effort to clear
slums, and promote rebuilding,
rehabilitation. and conserva-
ton of our cities.
Stimulate new programs to
develop specialized types Of
housing. such as those for the
elderly and for nursing homes.
A program of research and
demonstration aimed at finding
ways to reduce housing costs.
including support of efforts to
modernize and improve local
building codes.
Adequate authority for the
Federal housing agencies to
assist the flow of mortgage
credit into private housing
with emphasis on homes for
middle and lower-income fam
lilies and including assistance
in urban residential areas.
A stepped-up program to
assist in urban planning, de-
signed to assure far-sighted
and wise use Of land and to
coordinate mass transporta-
ton and other vital facilities
in our metropolitan areas.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

There has been a five-fold
increase in Government-assist-
ed medical research during the
last six years. We pledge:
Continued Federal support
for a sound research program
aimed at both the prevention
and cure of diseases, and in
tensif1ed efforts to secure
prompt and effective applica-
ton of the results of research.
This will include emphasis on
mental illness.
support of International
health research programs.
We face, serious personnel
shortages in the health and
medical fields. We pledge:
Federal help in new programs
to build schools Of medicine,
dentistry, public health and
nursing and to provide flnan-
cial aid to students in those
fields.
We are confronted with ma
jor problems in the field of
environmental health. We
pledge:
Strengthened Federal en-
forcement powers in combating
water pollution and additional
reso urces for research and
demonstration projects. FEEDER
al grants for the construction
of waste disposal plants should
be made only when they make
an identiflable contribution to
clearing up polluted streams.
Federal authority to identify
after appropriate hearings, air
pollution problems and to rec
ommend proposed solutions.
Protection of Consumers
In safeguarding the health
of the Nation the Eisenhower
Nixon administrations initia-
tive has resulted in doubling
the resources of the Food and
Drug Administration and in
giving it new legal weapons.
More progress has been made
during this period in protecting
consumers against a harmful
food, drugs, and cosmetics than
in any other time in our his
tory. We will continue to give
strong support to this consum-
er-protection program.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Health Aid

Development of a health
program that will provide the
aged needing it, on a sound
fiscal basis and through a con-
tributory system, protection
against burdensome costs of
health care. Such a program
should:
Provide the beneficiaries with
the option of purchasing pri-
vate health insurance. vital
distinction between our ap-
proach and Democratic pro-
posals in that it would encour-
age commercial carriers and
voluntary insurance organiza-
tions to continue their efforts
to develop sound coverage plans
for the senior population.
Protect the personal rela-
tionship of patient and ply
clan.
Include State participation
For the needs which individ-
uals Of all age groups cannot
meet by themselves, we pro-
pose:
Removing the arbitrary So
year age requirement under
the disability insurance pro-
gram while amending the law
also to provide incentives for
rehabiliated persons to return
to useful work.
A single, Federal assistance
grant to each State for aid tc
needy persons rather than
dividing such grants into speci-
fic categories.
A strengthened Federal State
program to rehabilitate the
estimated 100000 persons who
annually could become in.
dependent after proper medica
services and occupationa
training.
A new Federal-State pro-
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Housing

Despite noteworthy accom-
plishments, stubborn and deep
seated problems stand in the
way of achieving the national
objective of a decent home in
a suitable environment fol
every American. Recognizing
that the Federal Government
must help provide the economic
climate and incentives which
make this objective obtainable
the Republican Party will Wig.
orously support the following
Evening star., 1960-07-26

gram. for handicapped persons
completely dependent on 9TH
ers, to help them meet their
needs for personal care.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
PLATFORM TEXT r.
Q. O. P. on Housing, Health

CHICAGO, July rs (APJ-FoIotUng is the teTt OF pro-
posed Republican pdnkS immigration and human needs
released By Charles H. Percy chairman OF the G. o. p
Conventions Platform Committee: