davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Navy Dealt
64-57L
By Temple

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 10
(AP Bruce Drysdale scored
% points as Temple scored a
64-57 victory over Navy tonight
in the first game Of a basketball
doubleheader.
Dayton defeated st. Joseph's,
67-65, in the second game of
the twin bill at the Palestra.
Drysdale, who did not score
for the first IA minutes of play,
got IS points in the second
half as Temple pulled away
from a 60-57 margin with less
than three minutes to play.
Temple led for most of the
way in earning its fourth VIC
tory in five games. Navy has
one victory and three losses.
The halftime score was 1927.
Temple was ahead by as much
as nine points in the first half.
but sloppy ball handling gave
Navy a chance to cut the lead.
In the second half, Navy tied
the score three times, but never
went ahead.
Dave Tremaine had 20 points
to lead Navy,
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Buckeyes Rip
Army, 1854

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. II
(APp Keyed by the tremen.
dous defensive efforts Of John
Havlicek and q 29-point scoring
effort by All-America Jerry
Lucas, Ohio State throttled
Army. l03-54. tonight.
The Buckeyes, after two un-
spectacular victories this sea-
son. finally flashed the style
that carried them to the Ma
tional Collegiate championship
last season.
With Havlicek holding Army
Ace Lee Sager scoreless for Is
minutes, the Buckeyes opened
up their fast break to the de-
light Of 1885 fans.
Sager. who scored IS pointS
at Pittsburg Friday night,
managed only six the entire
game tonight.
Meanwhile. four of the five
Buckeye starters were scoring
in double figures. led by Lucas.
Havlicek pumped in l6, Larry
Siegfried 20 and Mel NOVEL;
IA.
MADISON, Wis, Dec. 10
(AP.-Wisconsin survived a
late rally to hand Marquette
its first defeat of the basket
ball season, 55-51, today.
LAFAYETTE. Ind, Dec. 10
(AP).-Purdue used IS players
and II Of them scored tonight
in a 73-48 basketball victory
over Ball State.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
STATISTICS


q break midway In the fourth
quarter to 60 ahead, then insure
the victory on another break
later in the final period.
The outcome gave the Charg-
ers a ga record with only one
more game to play, against New
York next week.
The Chargers put a terrific
rush on the Bronco punter,
George Herring, and he got of
q poor 20-yard kick that went
out Of bounds on the Denver IS.
That set up the winning touch
down.
Quarterback Jack Kemp re-
quired eight plays to get the
ball to the one and then
plunged over.
Ben Agajanian kicked his
fourth straight conversion to
make 1t. 34-33.
Los Angeles blocked a pass
try by Quarterback Frank Tri-
pucka and moved from the 20
for the clinching touchdown.
End Lionel Taylor Of Denver
caught nine passes to bring his
season total to So.
DENVER 1Ol3 = 3-33
Los ANGELES Ill 10 3 14-4I
Denver-F0. MinRo Al.
Denyer-Taylor 10. pass from Tripucka
IMingo kick
Los Angeles-Fersuson 10. pass from
Kemp tAsaianian kick.
Los Angeles-Lowe 3, run tAsatanian
penver-Minso /. run tMinso kick.
Oenver-FG, Mingo l9.
Los Angeles-Womble 12, pass from
Kemp tAGatanian kiekD.
Los Anseles-FG. Agatanian 40.
Denver-FG. Mingo 10.
Denver-Greer 81, pass from Tripucka
fMinso kickD.
Los Angeles-FG. Agaja jnian 40.
Denver-FG, Mingo 2S.
Los Anseles-Kemp /, run tAsatanian
Los Angeles-Norton Is. pass from
Kemp tAsajanian kick.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Totals II $40 Totals 30 10 n
Halitime: 2s-l6. Prince Georges.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Totals o6l l2-lbl6 "a
Halftime: e9-27. TEMPLE.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Chargers Beat
Denver, C|inc|1
Western Title
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10 (AP).

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10 (AP)
The Los Angeles Chargers
were forced to come from be-
hind three times to subdue the
Denver Broncos, 41-33. and
sew up the Western Division
title Of the American Football
League today.
A crowd of 9,928 in huge Me-
mortal Coliseum watched the
favored Chargers cash In on
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Mason Trounced
By BeIvoir Prep

Belvoir Prep evened its
basketball record at % with
an SS-4l victory over George
Mason College last night at
Belvoir. The winners had four
players in double figures, paced
by Wendell Wood with 20
points.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Prince Georges
Wins 3rd in Row

Prince Georges Community
College won its third BASKETBALL
game in as many starts, 70-40.
over Essex Community College
last night at Suitland High
School. James Hackett had %
points and Bill Carpenter 81
for the winners.
Evening star., 1960-12-11
Little Hoyos Win
Over St. james

HAGER WIN, Dec. 10
tSpeciaD Ed Barton scored 81
points to lead Georgetown Prep
to Q 1925 victory over st.
James in an Interstate Athletic
Conference basketball game
here yesterday.
, 1960-08-23
Rev. Futher ROGER
Smith Returns From
3-Month Vocation

The Rev. Father Roger
Smith of the St. Johns Epis-
copal Church returned to St.
Croix on Friday last after a
three-month vacation on the
the mainland. He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Smith and
their children.
During his absence the Cur
ate, the Rev. Kenworthy was
in charge.
, 1960-08-23

must have agricultural and
other benefits derived + rom
the program that will return
one dollar for every dollar
tContin,yed on page a
, 1960-08-23
Two Escapes Wdive
Herring: Held for
u. S. District Court

The two prisoners who es-
capped from Richmond Peni-
Tertiary, Mark Antonio Rivera
and Maxine Diaz Rosa, ap-
peared in the Municipal Court
yesterday afternoon before
Judge Cyril Michael but they
waived preliminary hearing
and were ordered held fo1
trial in the United States
District Court.
The Court will convene in
September.
, 1960-08-23
Phillies. Cornmundos
Tie A: Los Cubdnos
Beet Cubs 8

The Phillies baseball team
and Commands played to a
"A tie on Sunday afternoon
on the Canegata Ball field.
when the game had to be
called for time.
The second game Of the af-
ternoon was between the Los
Cubanos and Cubs. The Los
Cubanos defeated the Cubs by
a score of 81 to take a irmer
grip on first place. The Com
mandos are in second place.
, 1960-08-23
Skeleton Found is
Identified us Thut Of
Missing Potent

A skeleton, identified as that
of Stamford Allan, IS, who
disappeared from the Charles
HARDWOOD Memorial Hospital
on July q, was found Mon
day afternoon in the coconut
grove at Estate Annals Hope
was found by four boys OF the
Insular Training School. They
reported it to Galveston David,
Superintendent, who in turn
notified Police headquarters.
Commissioners Jack Monsan-
to, Lieutenant Plaskett and
Sergeant Davis went to the
scene and examined t h e
skull, ribs, leg, back and thigh
bones, a pair of brown shoes,
gauze bandage, pants, shirt
and pillow case with mark
ings of the Charles HARDWOOD
Hospital, all served to prove
that the remains were that of
Allan.
Apparently mentally unbal-
anced, Allan walked away
from the hospital and the Po-
lice, aided by prisoners and
other persons, carried out an
intensive search but failed.
The boys who found the re-
mains were Eleazer John, Is,
Eric Maynard, 10, Lorne Mar
Tin, 10 and Carlos Lopez, IS.
, 1960-08-23
Vikings Beat Mdrlins
81: Athletics
Defect Pdnthers AZ

The Vikings baseball team
won over the Martins on the
Frederiksted Ball Field by a
score Of "a in a close pitching
duel between r. Jackson and
L. Messer of the Martins. The
Vikings had 4 hits and Mar
Inns 8. jackson was the win
ming pitcher.
The second game was a very
close one between the Pan,
theirs and the Athletics. The
latter defeated the Panthers
by a score Of AZ. Both sides
had Z hits each. 1t was an
other pitching duel between
N. Rogers for the Panthers
and M. Santos for the Athle-
tics.
Rogers had 9 strikeouts but
lost the game. Panthers had 5
men left on base and the Ath-
Ietics 8.
The game was broadcast for
the first time since the League
there opened, by Bud Howe
over Radio sation WIVI. It is
planned to broadcast alter
nately between Christiansted
and Frederiksted.
, 1960-08-23
Delayed Report
On Recent Soil
Conservation Meeting

AsAOO NAAA9
The Virgin Islands Soil Con-
servation District held its
regular meeting on August Il,
1860, at the Experiment Sta
ton building, Upper Bethle-
hem. Supervisors present
were Henry Schuster, Chair
man, Horatio MILAN, Board
member from st. Thomas and
Secretary of the Board, Roger
Paris, Board member, and
Rupert A. Williams, Board
member. Also present at the
meeting were Rexford Hodge,
representative of the Virgin
Islands Corporation, and Bob
Scott and Alfred Ovesen, Soil
Conservation Service repre-
sentatives.
The main purpose Of the
meeting in addition to routine
matters was to discussed pro-
gress Of the pond building
program, which is one impor-
tant phase of the overall soil
and water conservation pro-
gram Of the Virgin Islands
Soil Conservation District pro
gram. Also discussed was the
recent interest in flood con-
troll under Public Law 566 for
Charlotte Amalie. A meeting
was scheduled for August %,
at which time it would be de-
cided by the watershed plan
ming group of Spartanburg,
South Carolina, whether Saint
Thomas could qualify under
the program. The Public Law
566 Watershed and Flood Pro-
lection Program is a program
administered by the Soil Con-
.servation Service whereby To-
cal watersheds can carry out
a watershed protection pro-
lection program including con
servation land treatment and
flood water retarding struc-
lures. To qualify a watershed
, 1960-08-23
Sumford Co. Shows
Tremendous Speed in
Surfdcing Streets

The A c. Sanford Company
is again demonstrating the
speed with which it can do
surfacing jobs when it started
work at the Steeple Building
On Company Street. Chris
tiansted, and shortly after the
noon hour they had completed
up to King Cross Street.
William "Bill" Edgen, in
charge Of the project and
assistant to Don Ross, vice
president, has been supervis-
ing the surfacing Of airfields,
roads and streets in several
countries of the world, and
runs his project with the pre-
cision Of a military outfit.
With good weather t h e
streets of Frederiksted, which
has been in very bad shape for
a long time will be completed
with a smooth velvet-like
Sanford surface in the short
est possible time.
Evening star., 1960-12-16
Second Of . Series

Second OF Q Series
was the only foreign company
operating in Liberia. The gov
ernment's annual revenues and
expenditures stood at q little
over 81 million.
Liberians, fearing that foreign
investment would mean allen
domination, had admitted Fire
stone primarily because the
governments foreign creditors
were threatening to "foreclose'
on Liberia for non-payment Of
debts.
Can1y "Shad" Tuhman's In
auguration In January Of 1914
changed all that. Mr.. Tubman
realized that Liberals survival
no less than her prosperity de-
pended ultimately on the crea-
ton Of Q revenue-producips
economic base.
Lacked Capital
Liberia lacked the capital to
do the job. The only alterna-
tive was to entice foreign cap
|ital into the country.
Mr.. Tubman's success is re-
dected In Liberals trade statis-
tics. The value Of Liberals ex-
ports climbed from $27.2 million
Evening star., 1960-12-16
AFRICAN REPORT
Liberid S Resources
Producing Millions

ito s40.S million between 1850
and 1858, Imports rose from
$1S.7 million to $27.S million
between 1883 and 1858. and
government revenues (and ex-
penditures) increased from q
Ipaltry. $637 900 to e24.5 million
between l940 and 1859.
Economists expect Liberals
exports by 1868 to be worth $500
million and her revenues to
increase to something like 500
million. This Is going some for
q country in which the appfo-
priation for brass bands used
to exceed that spent on educa-
ton.
Rubber is still the king-pin
OF, Liberals economy. FireStone
produces 80 million pounds Of
rubber annually, Liberian n
planters provide another 10
million pounds. and q 10000
acre Goodrich plantation will
come into production in 1862.
But although the country's
annual rubber production Is
worth 326 million (65 per cent
of all exports by value). both
the absolute and the relative
Importance Of rubber are de-
cltning. In 1851. for instance.
rubber exports were worth $52.5
million or SS per cent Of all
exports.
Most Of Liberals new foreign
investment is going into iron
mining. In 1851, iron ore pro-
duction was worth only $780,
600. or Ia per cent Of all ex-
ports.
BY 1858, Liberals high
grade ore was bringing in $S.1
million per year and account
tn1 RN1s EVAfg.M fhan n Attn ~
Evening star., 1960-12-16

students (from 20. 900 to 72,O00)
between l94S and 1853 and to
increase the expenditure on
education from $4,000 to $2.s
million per year.
New roads, hospitals and
Evening star., 1960-12-16

all exports by value. And the
surface has. both literally
and iiguratively. only been
scratched.
At the moment, only the
Bomi Hills deposit worked BY
the Liberia Mining Co.. Gin
which Republic Steel owns q
controlling inferest) Is in pro-
duction. exporting about 3 MIL
lion tons per year.
But three other mines backed
By American, Swedish, West
German and Liberian capital
are expected to come into pro.
duction within two years. grad.
ually hiking Liberals exports
Of iron ore from 3 million to
n million tons per year.
Thus Liberia will become one
|of the worlds most important
iron producers, her annual ore
exports alone win be worth
about $3.50 million annually
and the governments revenues
from this source may be worth
as much as $50 million per
year.
Reneyating Port
The most spectacular Of these
three projects Is the Liber-
ian American Minerals Co.
tLAMCO) lode at Nimba near
the Guinean border To tap
enormous reserves Of high
grade ore estimated at q mini
mum Of 200 million tons,
Swedish and American inves-
tors are pouring $500 million
into Liberia to renovate the
sleepy port Of Buchanan and
to build q l70-mile railway to
the mine.
Most biologists here man.
tain that figures on reserves
are irrelevant since the whole
country Is virtually one enor-
nous iron ore lode.
Other minerals have been
discovered, the most important
of which is diamonds. The
value Of diamond exports has
Evening star., 1960-12-16
By SMITH HEAEPsTONE. Jr.

MoNRovIA, Liberia.-1iBer.
las "open door" investment
policy is swinging on iron
hinges to reveal Q treasure trove
Of new riches for this West
African republic.
) Sixteen years ago Firestone,
which has q 100. .00O-acre rubber
plantation outside Monrovia
Evening star., 1960-12-16

risen from $4,000 In 1853 to s2.3
million in 1858, although part
Of the latter figure may In
clude stones smuggled in from
Sierra Leone and Guinea, since
Liberia has q lower export tax
on diamonds than these coun-
tries.
Almost important to Liberia
are her So-called ''flag-of4
convenience" ship registrations,
which bring in SIG million per
year and ct least on paper
make Liberia the worlds third
largest (frst in tanker tom
nages) maritime nation. Il
Although the Greek gov.i
Iernment's current efforts to lure
Greek shipping back under the
national nag may cause some
eventual decline In this source
of revenue, the pinch has yet
to be felt.
Vast Forests
But aside from iron. Liberals
economic future seems brightest
in the numbering field. Nearly
10 per cent Of the republic,
which is larger than the Bene-
lux nations, is covered by virgin
forests containing 235 species
of wood.
Virtually no timber Is being
exported now but forestry ex-
perts maintain that 2 billion
board feet could be cut each
year without depicting the
standing volume, which is esti-
mated at 200 billion board feet.
Two lumber firms, one Ger
man and one American, have
been given concessions, and
timber production should be In
fun swing within a year or two.
Liberals successful Turing of
foreign capital has provided
enough new revenue to allow
the republic (Which allocates
| 20, per cent Of its budget to de-
yeloprnent projecta to more
than triple the number Of Its
schools (froni 23T to $500 and
Evening star., 1960-12-16

power stations are springing
up In what was only yesterday
one of Africa's most forgotten
corners.
Tomorrow: Libsia,s LswtPrsssurs
Forsisn Policy.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31

to make the play tomorrow,
tell them how to protect them
selves"
Temple fits so smoothly into
the Indians reconstructed in.
field that it's easy to forget
him while exploring the pros
poets of such colorful newcom-
ers as Walter Bond and while
wondering how Frank Lane will
solve the catching problem.
But the veteran from the Ma
tional League clearly is key
man in the Tribal pennant
plans. He not only must play
his position with skill which
will remind US of Joe Gordon at
the midway. He must hit almost
300.
If he does these things, he'll
Justify - as far as he personal
ly can - the trade which
brought him to the Indians in
exchange for Cal McLish and
Billy Martin.
Before they can applaud that
deal with unrestrained enthusi-
asm, the fans will want to see
which pitchers promise to con-
tribute the 19 victories turned
in by McLish last season, but
they can't blame Temple if the
moundsmen don't deliver.
On the contrary, they'll un-
doubtedly have reason to credit
the keystoner for much of the
staff's success. A far-ranging
infielder can be as helpful to
a pitcher as a sharp curve when
the fast ball is expected.
But as he says, a second
baSemanS value depends on
durability as we'll as skill. He's
the leading candidate for hos
pitalization. He's a sitting duck
for some of the toughest hun
ters in the field.
That "sittin g duck" of
course, is figurative. Temple
isn't even a standing duck. The
secret of self-preservation, he
says, is to be on the move when
you attempt to turn one out in
20 two.
"Doa't let the runner catch
,ou flatfooted," he warns. "If
you're not moving, you may
Wind up with a broken leg"
Although he is a fiery COM I
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31

petitor who never has beer
known to retreat from a threat
ening situation, Temple is re.
markably philosophical about
the hazards of his job.
81 never get mad at a runner
who hits me hard" he says
That's his job. Mine is to make
the double play whenever pos
sible. It's no fun to be taking
the shortstop's throw with youl
back to the runner and hear
him coming clump, clump.
clump but you just have to
work fast and roll with the
punches"
Temple does insist the runner
hit the dirt - and that as soon
as he can. Obviously, the land
scape must be clear of perpen-
dicular distractions if the doub-
lie throw is to reach its target.
''I've hit couple of run
ners with the ball." John con-
fesses. 81 don't want to hit any
body, but once you start hold
ing the ball, the runners will
get the habit of running into
second base instead of sliding.
You've got to make 'em slide"
Temple recalls that as a Ma
tional League rookie he was cut
by the spikes of an opponent
he prefers not to identify.
Il said to myself: 'One of
these days I'll fix that guy But
never did. He was an out
fielder. The outfielders usually
are the ones who hit you hard
est. Joe Cunningham of the
comes into second
base like a truck. But he doesn't
mean to hurt anyone.
Temple knows the AmericanI
Leaguers only from playing
against them in spring exhibi-
ions and All-Star games. He
Bob Cerv and Hank
former Yankees now
with Kansas City, as rivals who
10 their best to minimize the
lamage caused by teammates
louble play balls.
"But | don't expect any
rouble with them," he conclud-
des. They'll be doing their
obs and I'll be doing mine. I'll
ust try to get mine done in
ime to move out of their way"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31

first time), discomfort arose
in the American Expeditionary
Force. The war was over and
the doughboys wanted to come
home.
The Army high command,
seeking to eliminate this dis
content, called 20 National
Guard and reserve officers to
a Paris meeting.
But some of the officers were
thinking farther ahead. One
1t. Col. Theodore Roosevelt, jr.,
son of the former president.
Roosevelt had been thinking of
a veterans organization long
before the high command
moved to still the foot soldiers
complaints.
With Roosevelt at the helm,
20 men formed unit and got
some 200 officers and enlisted
men to Paris in 1919 to a
caucus. The Legion was on it's
way.
The legion now has nearly 8
million members and it's service
to the veterans and the COM
is we'll known.
East Cleveland Post has three
Al year members, Jack Rutland,
Henry Valentin, Patrick Villilo.
Entertainment for the party
was provided by Joe Cisco, a
baritone singer, two stee !
guitar players, and the Posts
own Fred Jackson.
Mrs. Augusta Hruska and
Mrs. Joseph Yurtz, Community
Service chairmen were in
charge Of the party.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31

|Prospectors Discover Dead
Letter Office IS Busiest

School authorities believe, is
the musical minded second
grade of Miss Adele Phillis
at that school.
Curious About Composers
Miss Phillis played for them
a tune by Bach, and they want
ed to know who Bach was and
when he lived. 1t was the same
with Handel, Mozart, Schubert,
and a host Of others-the chill
dren wanted to know all they
could find out about them.
And they wanted to play these
composers tunes themselves.
So their teacher went to
work~and transposed a whole
series of these artists melO-
dies into the key of c, in or
der that the children could
play them on their flutes.
She had these scores dupli-
Gated and bound into a book
let for easy handling, so that
the reading and playing of
'The Surprise Symphony"
melody, "Spring Song" and
many other graceful tunes
would be made easier.
Meanwhile, the walls Of the
classroom have been lined
with pictures of composers,
giving their dates of birth and
other items of information
about them. One was blind, one
was deaf, one had eleven chill
dren, one died young, but they
all wrote good music; and that
is what has made this class of
seven-year-olds so enthusiastic
about them.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31

the clerks would work. Also,
they had decided, there should
be a safe somewhere.
They found all the things
they were looking for, and
more besides. They learned
that only certain kinds of
mail were to go in certain
slots. and that letters and
packages had to be marked
in a particular way or they
could not be properly sent.
They remembered all these
things, because they had de-
cided that when they re-
turned to school they were
going to construct a Post
Office of their own, in their
classroom.
This they have done. They
have a cardboard wall in one
corner of their room, equipped
with the proper number and
variety of windows and slots.
Desks and chairs are behind
the wall for the workers
themselves-and there are bins
for letters for different
streets" or rows of desks in
their room, and a safe as well.
Dead Letter Busiest
Among the busiest people in
the Prospect Post Office are
the Dead-Letter Office worker
and the mike desk clerk" The
mike desk" is the table to
which all mail goes that is not
properly filled out or stamped
for mailing. This mail must go
back to the sender for correc-
tion before mailing.
1t is surprising how many
different things can be done
wrong with just a little old
letter. No return address, no
zone number, no stamp (or not
enough postage), insufficient
address of the addressee-all
these defects can put the Mike
Clerk to work to send the de-
fective letter back where it
came from. Then, of course,
there is change to be made and
the multiplying Of stamp costs
to be attended to-and alto
gether, this business of mail
ing a letter or a package isl
quite a job if it's done right.
Caledonia
The first graders in Miss
rwila Gimmel's room at Gale
1onia School have been sat
,racted" to magnets as SCI
ence project. They have found
out that magnets draw iron,
out not most other metals, and
hat magnetism works on iron
even through paper or glass.
They have learned that in some
mysterious way everything on
he earth is drawn to the earth
tself by something like mag
letism, and that if we weren't
We would fly off into space
Without benefit of rockets.
Ramps Ease Work
They have also learned some
hing about inclined planes,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-03-31
East Cleveland Leader

A Newspaper OF General Circulation
in Cuyohoso County
Established 1912
Published Every Thursdoy BY
.Collinwood Publishing Company
Publishers OF
EUCLID NEWS JOURNAL and
The SCOOP
General Offices and Plons
S14 East 152nd Street
GLenville 1-4383