davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-12
A|giers Alert
Against Riots
Takes No Chances
On New Outbreul

ALGIERS, Nov. II (Ap). -
Army troops and police were
alert in trigger-tense Algeria
today lest the Armistice Day
rioting turn into an anti-De
Gaulle uprising.
The government was taking
no chances though a new out
break was not anticipated i'm
mediately.
Yesterdays rioting, in which
some 100 persons were injured,
was mostly by unorganized
youths.
The Front for French Al
geria, the principal represent
ative of rightist Europeans,
disclaimed any connection with
the rioting. which broke out
during ceremonies at the mon
ument to war dead.
u. S. Offices Sacked
The students battled police
and troops for hours before
finally dispensing at sundown.
The rioters smashed windows,
wrecked buses, sacked the
United States Information Cen
ter and pelted security forces
with stones, tin cans and to-
matoes despite showers of tear
gas.
Though most observers be-
lieved the student riot was not
an immediate prelude to more
serious trouble, they felt the
opposition to French President
Charles de Gaulle's Algerian
policy is building up to a new
explosion.
The opposition of veterans
and settlers to Gen. de Gaulle
which has simmered beneath
the surface since January, be-
gan to harden again after his
speech of November 4.
Settlers Outnumbered
In that speech he talked of
an Algerian republic which
might keep certain ties with
France. To the settlers, out
numbered 9 to l by the Moslem
population, this would mean a
country run by the leaders OF
the rebellion they have fought
for more than six years. The
only solution they accept is a
union of France and Algeria
and they feel Gen. de Gaulle
has betrayed them.
There is speculation that
Gen. de Gaulle will move
quickly on his new course
toward a republic before the
opposition snowballs.
The Office of Paul Delouvrier
Gen. de Gaulle's delegate gen.
eral in Algeria. sent regrets tc
the United States Consulate to-
day over the several thousand
dollars damage done to the
United States Information
Service Office in the riots.
Hundreds of books, maya.
zines and phonograph record.
were destroyed and furniture
and Office equipment smashed
by the students who broke intc
the information center. Some
money and personal property
of the center's nine employees
was stolen.
Deputy Consul Richard John.
son said he was assured BY
French officials that comper.
sation would be made for the
damage.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Quodros in England

LONDON, Nov. IL (AP).-
President-elect Janio Quadros
of Brazil arrived on the liner
Aragon today for a month
long vacation in England.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
BY GARNETT ID. HORNER
Star Stan Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla, Nov. IL.
For the first time in what
must seem centuries to him,
President-elect Kennedy had
some time to himself today to
rest and think.
With just his Secret Service
protectors for steady company,
the young man who set some
thing of a record for keeping
himself in the public limelight
for most of 1860 was secluded
in his fathers Palm Beach
home.
He was relaxing in the warm
Florida sunshine and getting
the rest he really doesn't appear
to need to replenish the energy
he expended in one of the most
intensive campaigns on record
a campaign that brought VIC
tory in his race for the White
House by one of the closest
votes in generations.
Senator Kennedy disdained
to take any public notice of
the Republican demands for
vote recountS in some key
States.
No Comment
His press secretary. Pierre
Salinger. told inquiring news
men, 1--WE are not going to
have any comment on that"
Asked if the Democrats might
counter the G. o. P. move by
demanding recounts in some
States that went for Vice Pres
ident Nixon by narrow margins
in Tuesdays election, Mr..
Salinger said, We've got bet
ter ways to spend our money
The President elect had
plenty to think about as he be-
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Wet Nam troops Crush
Rebellion, Restore Diem
Insurgents
ChiefSeized
In Flight

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
Nov. IL (AP) President Ngo.
Dinh Diem's loyal forces ap-
Ipeared today to have smashed
an uprising by paratroopers
who seized most of this tropical
capital before dawn yesterday.
The pro-government forces
announced by radio in mid
morning that they had recap
tured the radio station and
several strategic points about
the city.
The broadcast said the rebel
leader. Col. Nguyen Chanh Thi,
escaped in a jeep as govern
ment forces began encirchng
the city.
He managed to get to Saigon
lairport and take of in a mill
tary plane but two loyaist
planes forced it down near
Nhatrang. central Wet Nam,
where the rebel leader was
made prisoner. the government
radio said later.
Insurgents Surrender
It said the 5000 paratroopers
and marines, who staged
yesterdays pre-dawn attack on
the Presidential Palace and
proclaimed the overthrow of
President Diem, surrendered on
all sides after putting up weak
resistance. It claimed the i'm
Surgents were being disarmed.
The counteroffensive by Mr..
Diem's armed forces. led by
Gen. lie Van Kim, was launched
against the city early today.
President Diem in a nation
wide broadcast urged the popu-
lation to remain calm and dis
regard insurgent appeals.
ITO protect the peoples life
and interests I have ordered
the insurgents to surrender, but
they failed to obey the right.
cause" he said. II therefore
gave orders to the Wet Namese
armed forces to settle the mat
ter with them"
! Calm Restored
The armed forces fulfilled
their duty, he added, and the
insurgents will be punished. He
paid tribute to "those coura-
geouS combatants who died for
the right cause"
The city had awakened to the
sounds of gunfire.
Within IS minutes problem
broadcasts began coming from
the radio station that had been
in the hands of rebel para
troopers.
BY afternoon the situation
in the city was becoming calm
again.
But a full assessment of the
consequences of the apparently
short-lived insurrection was
not possible.
Large crowds of demon
strators and various political
groups supported the insur-
gents during the uprising yes
terday.
Tryong Vinh lie, speaker Of
the problem National Assem-
bly,, went on the air today and
accused the insurgents of COM
plicity with Communists and
demanded that they be de-
nounced and publicly punished.
: Rebels Pro- Western
The leaders of the revolt said
they acted to overthrow Mr..
Diem's family dictatorship"
and to strengthen the nation
against Communist infiltration
See WET NAM, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-11-12
BIBLE COURSE
FOR RETARDED

RETARDED CHILDREN con now
erosp some Of the Bible preeepts,
thonks to the efforts Of Mr.. ond
Mrs. Leroy Meyer. The couples
efforts to develop Sunday school
curriculum for children with los
from 50 to so ore described on
Poee AS.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
BoyF reed After Sinkinq
ToChest in Creek Mud

A 10-year-old Cheverly boy
was trapped chest-deep in a
creek bed for As minutes
yesterday while two of his
friends tried vainly to pull him
out.
Bennett Dixon finally was car
ried to safety after a friend
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Speculation Increases
Over Johnson's Role
Vice President Expected to Have
Muior Responsibility in Administration
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

Speculation increased today what the working ra
tonshp between Peidentect Kennedy and Vice President
elect johnson will be.
Just how much will the Vice President be able willing
allowed to do and say Will he be kept back seat Vice
President Nixon predicted? viii contrasting
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Soviet, Asia and Africa
Show u. Bloc Power
Vests Automatic Majority Ended
As Demonstrated on Two Votes

UNITED NATIONS, N. r. Nov. IL AP).-The Soviet
and Asian African bocs demonstrated twice this week how
they cadefeat the United States they vote together
The votes not key issues but they showed that
the Vests automatic majority which the Russians have
rallied at for years. became thing Of the past this session
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Nixon Shuns
6. @. P. Move
For Recounts
Will Abide By
Tuesdays Count,
Two Aides Soy
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Stan Writer

Vice President Nixon is
standing on the outcome Of
Tuesdays election and is taking
no affirmative action to over
turn the election of Senator
Kennedy.
This has been made clear by
Robert H. Finch, campaign
director, and Herbert G. Klein.
press assistant. of the unsuc-
cessful Republican candidate
for President.
AS the Republican National
COMMITTEES started action to get
a recount in II States and look
for "purported vote frauds" the
two Nixon officials said the Vice
President was not consulted
about the request.
Mr.. Nixon and Republican
National Chairman Thruston
B. Morton conferred yesterday
before the Vice President left
for a rest in Florida. But Mr..
Finch said Mr.. Nixon was ask
ing Senator Morton to remain
as national chairman and the
question of a recount was not
raised.
No "Grand Scheme"
II want to make it clear as
far as Mr.. Nixon is concerned, "
said Mr.. Finch, we're standing
on the vote as it came in"
He added that I'VE have no
grand national scheme at all''
for demanding recounts but
will leave it to the States as to
what action they will take and
whatever investigation will be
made of any alleged Irregular
tiles.
1--WE ran a race and it seems
we lost" Mr.. Klein remarked.
Mr.. Finch said "any hopes
we have that the national re-
suit will be overturned by local
action are very slight"
But the two agreed that it
was still possible for Mr.. Nixon
to obtain the edge in popular
vote as counting of absentee
ballots continued across the
Nation.
Local Chiefs Hopeful
Senator Morton asked for
inquiries and recountS into re-
ported irregularities in II
States. but reports by the
Associated Press indicated few
Republican leaders in those
States were hopeful of chang
ing the results in any signifi-
cant way.
The States are Illinois,
Texas, Delaware, Michigan,
Minnesota, Missouri, Nevada,
New Mexico, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and South Caro-
lima.
Mr.. Finch said the Nixon
headquarters had received re-
ports of Irregularities. But,
he added, I'VE simply don't
have enough information to
evaluate them"
He said no request had been
made to Attorney General
Rogers or the Federal Bureau
of Investigation to make any
checks. Moreover, he added,
the Nixon headquarters was
mot financially able to do
much about it,"
In Seattle, Democratic Ma
See RECOUNT, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-11-12
STOCKS
IN THE SPOTLIGHT

the weekly sales (add 00J, high, low,
closing price and net change of the
most active stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1960-11-12

District and vicinity-Clear tonight with
a low in the mid-30s. Sunny and warm
tomorrow. High and low of the last "a
hours: High. SO, at / pm. today; low, 81,
at am. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued from Page An

Continued from Page Al
IN NaVys football history. 1t futty and despair
"aIcnng the Redskins who beat only the Dallas Cowboys
VINO peat nobody in the National Football League :
me Continental League collapsed, but the American
ooIoa League shaky stands ignoring defense and trying
70 make the sport version of basketball American ten
MS dropped to low but in Green Bay and phadel-
pa Two Cinderella football teams both on the bottom
OF the NF two years ago, cut up the richest payon
melon Of all time.
The great Bally Ache died and Hail to Reason was
stricken by injury but Keso charged to
o4Snctlon And what the Packers and Eagles achieved
III pro FOOTBALL the YaleS and Minnesotas ACCOMPLISHED in
college ranks the Ellis going undeeaed and the Gophers
whose Murray Warmath hung in egy in 1885, winning
the Big Ten.
In baseball Bill Dewitt, then president of the Tigers
ana FRANK Lane general manager of the Indians INDUCED
tner strange Whms and snapped their respective
gers, Jimmie Dykes and Joe Gordon And p K Wrigley
who now says he doesn't believe in managers traded
Charlie Grimm for a radio announcer Lou Boudresu)
whose job Grimm took
AND NOT TO FORGET Ted Williams, who dramatzed
his retirement by hitting his 521st home run and then
walking of the field at Fenway Park where he started
to play back in 1889.
But the two big Stories it says here had to be the
American League expansion and the firing Senge and
General Manager George Weiss Casey didn't want to CO.
and probably Weiss didn't either. stengel who came
within one bad hop in Pittsburgh of making Owner Dan
Topping fire him after winning world championship
bowed out growing.
Il informed that my services would no longer be
required" he growled and baseball instantly became
poorer
Let that be warning to young people Old people
understand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. William Oliver
Allen of 1910 Fleming avenue,
Bethesda.
He rolled games of 270, 24l
and 204. He began the 270 with
a spare, strike and spare, then
struck out. There were nine
strikes in the 241 and seven in
the 204 in which Mark said. "I
got nervous" In the three
games there were three open
frames.
1t was his third notable per-
Torrance. Last season he rolled
645 and this season 672. He is
a protege of Mrs. Allie Ash
bacher, who organized the
North Bethesda Junior High
League in which Marks average
is 1T.
Personable Bob Pashkoff,
Congressional Plaza proprietor,
is presenting Mark with a ten
pin ball which, you can bet
your hat, will be carefully fitted
by Pro Ashbacher. Also Pash-
kof is presenting Mark with a
life membership in the TOO
Club.
The boy was concerned about
something else. Wont you
please mention the sponsor of
my team" he begged
It's the Wildwood Sports g.
Hobby Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30

Paul Smithson is the top
bowler so far in the Holiday
Invitation Mixed Tenpin
doubles. A 4-game score of 829
in the quarter-finals last night
at the Silver Spring Bowl left
him with a 16-game total of
$3.50. an average of 203-plus.
Elaine Kennedy set a won-
ems record for the event With
754.
In the semifinals at 8 o'clock
tonight at Wheaton Bowling
Center, Miss Kennedy and Ray
Hartwell go against Marilyn
Kuster and Bob Anger and
Chuck Robinson and Paul
Smithson face Dot Wiebe and
George Engstrom.
Results:
Eleane KENNEDY $50 and Ray
9 SrsoES Cpd and Mike Fremming
Marilyn Rnster t72D and Bob
Anger Jr. t74Sl defeated Jane Gray
son 1929 and Red Taylor (7S2). 1899
Chuck Robinson tsan and Paul
Smithson (s29l defeated Trudy
HslnIer t5S2! and Ron Hammer 5000
Dot Wiebe teia) and George
Enestrom (69O. defeated Shirley
s 5aaa 900 500, and Herb zost l690,
Still echoing through the
t 1pin world is the almost in
credible tbs series rolled by
Y 4-year-old Marquis Mark
Allen at Congressional Plaza
in the National Christmas
Singles and Doubles sponsored
by the American Junior Bowl
ing Congress.
1T took me Is years" said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Sullivan PAGES
Comp Lejeune
To Marine FinuIs

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Dec.
80 (AP).-Camp Lejeune
crushed Carson-Newman. 1922
70, and Pikeville (KyD College
defeated the University Of
Baltimore, 1880, last night in
the championship Semifinals of
the Marine holiday basketball
tournament.
The Marines meet Pikeville
for the tournament title TO-
night.
Carson.Newman battled Le-
ieune on even terms in the first
half. and the score was tied
1912 at intermiSsion.
But the Tennessee team
could get only one field goal
In the first IL minutes Of the
second half and that was the
ball game. The rebounding of
Lejeune's Jack Sullivan, for
mer Mount st. Mary'S star
from Washington. D. c., and
a member of the 1860 Olympic
basketball squad. and Fred
Lent2 spanked the Marines in
their second-half drive.
Sullivan was the high scorer
of the game with 80 points, %
of them in. the second half.
DriS Jones paced Carson New
man with %.
In consolation bracket games
earlier. Catawba IN. c. de-
feated Concord wv. Va 1885
and Elon IN. c. drubbed Geor-
gia Southern RQ-62
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
TDCIub Picks
Stedmun for
Prep Award

Carley Stedman, Carroll High
Schools two-time All-Metro-
politan. has been named the
outstanding prep school football
player Of the Washington area
by the Touchdown Club.
Stedman will be presented
the j. O'Connor Roberts Tro-
ply at the clubs 26th annual
awards banquet January IA at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel. The
club earlier announced Fullback
Mike Curtis of Richard Mont
gomery as the winner of the
outstanding high school player
award.
Stedman was the unanimous
choice of the Touchdown Club
Committee. The 6-foot IT'S
FOUNDER alternated between
quarterback and halfback this
year as Carroll went unbeaten
in 10 games. The Lions won
the city championship with a
7-6 decision over Eastern of
the Interhigh League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Middies, Georgia Tech
Battle for Cage Title

Georgia Tech edged Georgia,
54-51.
Allen Hughes, a halfback on
the football team, spanked the
Middies with 10 points. al
though he has been on the in
jured list. Florida held an
early 1876 lead, but Navy
caught fire to take a 27-25
halftime edge.
The score was tied several
times in the second half, the
last time when Lou Merchant
tied it for Florida at 56-56
with % seconds left and sent
the game into overtime.
Navy took advantage Of
Florida fouls to get most Of
its points in the overtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
By JOE WILMAN

You must have a guy like
Louie the Lofter" in your
league. Louie Is a guy who Is
hated by the proprietors of any
bowling establishment: Why?
Because he constantly lofts the
ball down the lane. Instead of
having his ball strike the sur
face IL to "a inches beyond
the foul line, Louie's ball will
hit four or five feet out on the
bed.
To find out why Louie lofts
the ball, I first check his
thumb and finger holes. II they
are too tight, they can cause
him trouble in releasing the
ball.
Another possible reason for
lofting can be his failure to
bend the left knee IN the final
step and slide. Keeping the
knee stiff raises the body and
forces the ball to be released
from too high a position.
Finally. I check to see if
Louie knows how to release
the ball at about ankle height,
just after the ball has passed
his left foot. That's the point
shown in today's drawing. If
the body Is bent forward at the
waist and the left knee Is bent,
as the drawing shows, you
should bring the ball through
just a few inches. above the
surface Of the lane.
Releasing the ball Just after
1t has passed the left foot will
send it out across the foul
line and onto the lanes sur
face just a foot or so past the
foul line.
ATTENTION ALL BEGIN
MING BOWLERS - Get your
game on on the right track by
reading Tips for the Begin
ming Bowler" To get a copy,
send 10 cents and o stamped,
return envelope to Joe VIII
man. in care Of this news
paper.
Copyright 1860. National
Newspaper syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Norman Titus, PAGER Of the
opening round, is back on top
in the News-Coca Cola 30
Game Elimination Classic fol-
lowing a 500 in the third ses-
sion held last night at the
Bowl-Mor. His total Of 2.013
represents a 15-game average
of 134-3.
Titus supplanted Gerry
Stair, whose 500 dropped him
to eighth, 81 pins from the
lead.
Lindsay Hammonds and FL
wood Harding tied for second
at 2,001, as Hammonds, who
was eighth, shot 671 and
Harding, who was fifth, rolled
$50. They are 10 sticks behind
Titus.
Jack Barley rose from sew
enth to fourth with 666 for
1897 and Bob Lockhart moved
from 18th to fifth in shooting
668 for 1892.
High set of the evening, 678,
was rolled by Mike Owen, but
it got him only 18th place.
The fourth round will be
rolled Monday at the Falls
Church Bowling Center (not
Falls Church bowl jointly
with the women who shoot
their third round tonight at
Arlington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
Oilers Favored
0verChargers
By 81 Points

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 80
(AP).-The Houston Oilers will
have good reason to double
their defensive efforts In the
fourth quarter Sunday in their
American Football League
championship game with the
Los Angeles Chargers.
The Chargers have had q
seasOn-long habit of trailing
the first three quarters and
then breaking loose in the final
Is minutes.
While winning the AFL West
ern Division with a 1914 record,
the Chargers exploded for 1877
points in the final quarters
while limiting the opposition
to Sc.
Houston, which also had a
1914 record in winning the
Eastern Division title, will be a
6l2-point favorite.
The Chargers were to arrive
late today and take a final drill
tomorrow at the 35,500-seat
Jeppesen Stadium, where a light
rain has fallen almost con-
stantly since Tuesday. The
Oilers, meanwhile, took their
final rough workout this after
noon at a nearby baseball sta
dunn.
Los Angeles returns to Hous-
ton with a four-game winning
streak in which the Chargers
averaged 46 points a game. In
the same stretch Houston was
winning three games and being
shut out in another while
averaging only % points.
Over the season, Houston
held an edge on offense over
the Chargers, but Los Angeles
led the Oilers on total defense.
With the top-ranking passing
alta OK and the third-beSt
ground game in the league,
Houston averaged 351.2-yards
and 81 points per game. The
weakest pass defense dropped
the Oilers to sixth ranking on
total defense. with the oppose
ton averaging 350.1 yards and
20 points.
Los Angeles ranked fourth in
both passing and rushing while
averaging 1866 yards and 26.6
points. However, the Chargers
ranked third in total defense,
allowing an average Of 302.l
yards and 23.9 points a game.
Houston and Los Angeles
split. their two regular-season
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-12-30
SENATORS

Continued From Page A-2l
Braves, for instance, indicated
he'd be happy to pitch Warren
SPAIN and Lew Burdette
against U.s."
The exhibitions will start
March IL. Thirteen of the
games are scheduled for Pom
PIANO Beach, where construction
Of stands to seat $500 is under
way. The last seven games all
are with "A" teams. One en-
gagement with the Phillies at
Clearwater is pending.
In another move by the
Senators yesterday, George
McQuinn. the Arlington prod
uct who played first base for
Cincinnati, the st. Louis
Browns, and the Yankees, was
signed to scout the Virginia
area. McQuinn, so, becomes
the first aide to Chief Scout
Jack Sheehan. formerly head
OF the White Sox farm system.
McQuinn. who played in the
1914 World Series with the
Browns and the 1947 series with
the Yankees, also managed
Quebec. Atlanta. Boise and
Topeka in the minors.
The exhibition schedule, all
game at Pompano Beach
unless indicated otherwise:
..ys:. Saturday. March 11-Kansas City
:. ! Sunday. March 12-Kansas City p"
a. Monday March ls-Baltimors "a"
i. .Tu,e .sISy March 14-Kansas City
Wednesday, March l5-Baltimore
"A" team at Miami.
Thursday. March 16-Milwaukee "B"
Friday. March I7-open date.
saturday, March 1S-Detroit b"
Sunday. March 1s-petroit "s"
Monday. March 20-Kansas CITY
A team at West Palm Beach.
tuesday. March 21-New York "B"
Wednesday. March 22-Minneso,a
Thursday. March 23-Los Angeles
team at vero Beach.
Saturday. March 25-oodGers "B"
Sunday. March 26-Milwaukee "B"
team at Bradenton,
Monday. March 27-Detroit "B"
to. Tuesday y So z. March 9s-cincInnati "B"
Wednesday, March 29-cincinnati
b team at Tampa.
thursday: March 30-open date.
Friday, March 3l--Kansas City "A"
Saturday, April 1--open date.
Sunday. April Open date.
Monday. April Baltimore "a"
Tuesday. April 4-Chicago White sox
"A" team at Sarasota
Wednesday. April 5-Phillies "a"
team at Clearwater lpendingl
Thursday: April 6-Baltimors "a"
Friday. April Break camp.
tsiss .r T. be dets,r%ainea d. ga, ...n,
at Winston-salem. N. C.