davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05
Celebrates Homecoming

Warren Avenue Baptist Member.
ship Honors Pastor
Members are engaged in a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-11-05

VI Pleasant Missionary Baptist
VII sponsor Fall Festival { Tea
sunday Nov s al Central YWCA,
a project leading up 70 their
annual Womans DAYS obscr, 4nee
Rev o. { Stewart. minister
, 1960-03-05
cALDERoNE ENTERPRISES

owners Of the Flying Fish. the hydrofoil boat,
announced the appointment Of Mr.. Luis Encar-
nacion as their agent at Cnrlstlansted. Cal
derone Enterprises have established a new ser
vice from Fajardo to St. Croix Of passengers
and cargo, sailing back to Fajardo Wednesdays
at 900 Am. on the NV. ISABEL II.
For your reservations or booking contact
Mr.. LUIS ENCARNACION, Hill St. No. 81,
Tel. C-162J.
FEE: Christiansted to Fajardo $50 0-Faiardo
to Christiansted via st. Thomas $500
, 1960-03-05
N Q TICE

Pursuant to the Constitution and Bylaws Of the Repub-
lican Organization Of the Virgin Islands, the Republican
Party Of the Virgin Islands will hold its quadrennial Insular
Convention on Friday, March 18th, 1860, at Bpm, Catholic
School Hall, st. Thomas, v. I, to consider the following:
l. Election Of Officers Chairman, viceChairman, Fl
nance Chairman, Secretary-Treasurer National Com
mitteeman, National Committeewoman.
.. Election Of Delegate and Alternate to the National
Republican Convention MONDAY, July %, 1901,
Chicago) 4.
!. Instructions to Delegates.
Such other business as may properly come before the
meeting.
All registered Republicans are requested to attend. It not
send proxy.
JOSE N. SHAUBAH
Chairman, Republican Organization Of the
Virgin Islands, USA oD
, 1960-03-05
cALDERoNE ENTERPRISES

duenos de la Motorave Flying Fish tiene ell
gusto de anunciar ell nombramiento del Sr.
Encanacion come su agente en- Christian
sted Calderone Enterprises ha inaugurado
I'm nuevo servicio de Fajardo a Christiansted
y vice versa TODD los microbes con salida de
regreso a la 600 AM. Para su reservation de
pasaie a cargo yea Luis E~ncarnacion, Hill st.
54 Tel. C-162J
Pasaie Christiansted = Faiardo 500
Faiardo ) Christiansted via St. Thomas $500
, 1960-03-05
NOTICE OF ELECTION OF DELEGATES AND
ALTERNATES TO THE DEMOCRATIC
oUADRENNIAL CONVENTION

The Christansed Democratic Club will have election Of
eight () delegates each with a half vote, and four az alter
mates to the Quadrennial Democratic Insular Convention on
Monday evening, March "A, 1860, at $50 pm in the former
Police Court Room in Christiansted.
All Democrats in the Christiansted area who are DESTROYS
of participating are urged to register on or before March !,
1860. :.
AUBREY A. ANDUZE
President So
Christiansted Democratic Club
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

Gordy arrived in Cincinatti
from Portland, Ore, via Chi
cago, with hardly time to shave
before getting into uniform for
Sundays doubleheade. against
st. Louis. In his first time at
bat he stroked one into the
stands.
Coleman, his family and fans
had been expecting the call for
several weeks since the ''Mr.
Minor League" of 1859 has been
hitting with authority for
Seattle on the Coast. Ironically,
the call came after Coleman
who had been leading the Coast
hitters with an average hover
ing around $50 all season,
slipped to 1927, his lowest
average of the year.
Gordy was handed the Cincin-
natl first base job when he re-
ported for spring training this
year, but Coleman, ordinarily a
poor spring hitter, was worse
than ever this spring and his
fielding was horrible. Cincin-
natl sent him down to Seattle
to recover his glove and his con-
fidence, and he responded as
most of those who know him
were sure he would.
Starts Hitting Quickly
On arriving to the Seattle
camp in early April he prompt
ly went one-for-three in night
game. He belted three home
runs that week and has been
clubbing the ball with authority
ever since.
AS a hitter Gordy resembles
Joe Medwick or an early Yogi
Berra more than Ted Williams,
but his powerful wrists and 210-
pound, 6-foot-3 frame make up
in strength for his lack of grace.
He has built up a minor
league reputation as slugger
and a man who seldom strikes
out. His five-year minor league
liftime average is 800 with 400
runs batted in, 81 homers, 116
doubles and sos hits. Last year
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

he led Mobile to the Southern
Association crown with a 1853
mark, ITO RIBS, 80 homers and
SO runs scored. He led the
Southern Association in homers,
RIBS, total bases, smuggling and
was selected as the Leagues
Most Valuable Player. In De-
cenlber he was traded to the
Reds in deal which brought
Johnny Temple to the Cleve-
land Indians.
Gordy is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. Benjamin Coleman, FOG
Horners Ia, Rockville. He and
his wife, Marian, have a son,
Shawn Michael, age Z months.
All-State FootbalIer
He is graduate of Richard
Montgomery High where he
was an All-State football, as
well as a baseball, star in 1852.
After graduation from RMHS,
he attended Duke University on
a football scholarship but
signed a Cleveland contract
after a year and batted .318 for
Spartansburg, S. c., in his first
full year in 1854.
The next year he led Class D
Three-Eye League with a .349
mark for Keokuk, Iowa. He
Joined Mobile the next season
and hammered across 118 runs,
hit u homers, and batted .316.
After two years in the Army he
was considered one of Cleve-
lands most promising young
players, but after a poor spring
was sent down to Mobile again
1859 where he set three all-time
club records.
At the end of last season
Gordy was called up to the
parent Cleveland club and
started his major league career
with a booming triple. In
another game as the season
neared the close he got four hits
against Kansas CITY,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

tional League standings with
an upset over Standard Sup
plies, 8-3.
In the Pepsi Cola game, Doug
Coleman went all the way and
gave up seven hits. five walks
and struck out eight, Danny
Floyd went the distance for the
losers and gave up three hits,
three walks and struck out five.
Pete mclaughlin was the big
hitter for the winners with a
triple, while Gene King led the
losers attack with a double and
single.
In the upset of Standard,
Billy Brooks spaced seven hits
with one walk while striking
out six, as Jerry Diddle went
all the way for the losers and
gave up six hits, walked eight
and struck out eight. Coleman
led the winners hitting attack
by driving in five runs on a
triple and a single while Brooks
Clipped in with a double to
help his own cause. For the
losers Hickey Veenstra and
Tom Maloney hit triples while
Mike Till was getting 2 singles.
McDonalds hamburgers hung
up two wins this week as they
squeezed by Civilian club, rs,
and then jumped on Stauffers
in a wild affair to come out
with a 1879 win. In the first
game, Tommy Sheridan, Bruce
Mcdonald and Mike Mulligan
shared the pitching and gave
up no hits but walked 10 and
struck out four. Earl Embrey
went the distance for the losers
and gave up seven hits, one
walk and struck out four. Kurt
Schork led the winners hitting
with a home run and a single
while Greg Alvord and Mike
Mulligan got a double and
single apiece.
In the Stauffers game, Mike
Mulligan and Bruce Mcdonald
shared the pitching, and gave
up eight hits, 10 walks and
struck out four as Tommy Sea-
ton, Bobby Dabbs and Jim Bull
man took their turn for the
losers. Combined, they gave up
six hits, nine walks and struck
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

Belmont doubled, moved to
third on a sacrifice and scored
when the catcher missed a third
strike and threw slow to first.
The Cola boys then went in
front when Mickey Sullivan
raped out a single to score
two runs. CYO tied the score
as Steve Schrider singled,
moved around and finally
scored on a balk by the pitcher.
In the fifth, CYO went in
front, 80, when Belmont and
Jimmy Isreal singled, but in the
top of the sixth inning, Gene
King of Pepsi hit a home run
and the score was again tied.
Kenny PETER put Pepsi out in
front in the seventh with a
home run, but in the bottom of
the inning, Pat Tyser hit a
double to drive in a run, and
once more the game was tied
up. In the top of the eighth
inning Boots Spencer struck out
three batters in a row, and
then CYO went ON to win when
they loaded the bases and then
scored the winning run on
Johnny Noyes' long fly ball to
centerfield.
Tommy Horton and Spencer
shared the pitching for CYO
and gave up six hits. 8 walks
while striking out u, Danny
Stakem went all the way for
the losers giving up seven hits,
five walks and striking out 10.
John Luper also got a double
to complete the extra base hits
for the losers.
Steve Di Pietro and Boots
Spencer shared the pitching in
the Stauffers game and gave
up one hit, II walks and struck
out IL while Bobby Dabbs and
Tommy Seaton of the losers
gave up 10 hits, nine walks and
struck out five. For the winners
Steve Schrider hit a home run,
Belmont and Horton had triples
and Spencer hit double as
Horton also hit 2 singles to
help the cause. Stauffers only
hit was single by Jim Bull
man and their lone run was
scored when Ben Sellers stole
home.
Optimist Ties for Lead
Optimist club picked up a
pair Of wins too as they led
off by beating Pepsi Cola, 80,
and then scrambling the Ma.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

ing combined efforts in a two
hitter as Standard downed Bust
nessmen, 11-3. They gave up
five walks and struck out eight
while Marvin Guerra and Glen
Talbert were giving up six hits,
IA walks and striking out four
for the losers. Bryon Sanders
of the winners and John Clark
of the losers each hit a double
for the only extra base hits
of the game.
Kiwanis club broke even in
its two games of the week as
the club downed Potomac, 10-4,
on Frank Schneiders pitching,
and then lost, 11-8, on the COM
bined pitching of Civilian twirl-
ers, Claude Prather and Earl
Embrey. Outstanding hits of
the first game were a triple
and double by Tillis Brown,
while no record was received
of the second game to indicate
the hits. In the final game of
the week, Businessmen downed
Meyers, Ill.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

out six. A home run and double
by Kurt Schork of the winners
and Bulman's two singles for
the losers were the games
offensive standouts.
Meadowbro0k Keeps Winning
Meadowbrook continued win
ming as it downed Meyers
builders, Al, and then Potomac,
10. In the first game Harry
Miller went all the way for the
winners and twirled two-hit ball
while giving up five walks and
striking out five. For the
losers, Tommy Manuel pitched
five-hit ball, walked none and
struck out four and picked up
a single himself. Outstanding
offensive efforts of the day
consisted of a triple by Joe
Mcclellan and 3 singles by Ray
Dodson who drove in three runs
for the winners. Jeff Gates of
the losers contributed a single
to complete the hitting.
Against Potomac Ray Dodson
went all the way allowing five
hits while walking one and
striking out six. David Morn
ingstar and Jerry Trunnel
shared the pitching for the
losers and gave up six hits, two
walks and struck out two. For
the winners Harry Miller led
the hitting attack with a three.
run homer and then drove in
another security run in the last
inning. For the losers, Trunnel
hit a double and single while
John Rubino hit a long triple.
Jerry Diddle and Jack Curl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
ST. Mary Romlps
AS Cassidy Has
0ne-Hit Game

F. 0. Day won its ninth
game of the season as the
construction boys defeated
Rotary, 1913, behind a 20
hit Rockville Peewee Divi-
sion attack that included three
home runs, two triples and a
double.
Tim White, Steve Ruckert
and Chuck Miller each hit
homers and Chuck Pine and
Ruckert came through with
triples to star at the plate.
Chuck Miller was the winning
pitcher as he went the distance
and gave up six hits, walked
only two and sent nine down on
strikeouts.
Osbourn and Sullivan shared
the pitching for Rotary, with
the loss being charged to o.
bourn. Mundy had triple and
Graham a home run for the
losers.
In other high scoring con-
tests, st. Mary's blasted Bealps
ESQ, 30-2, and the Optimist
Club defeated West Kiwanis,
27-10, in a service club battle.
Mike Cassidy pitched a one
hitter against Beall's and coast
ed behind 15-hit attack that
drove across twice as many
runs. Tom Paul had a homer
and was three-for-four for the
winners. Tim Edwards also
socked a roundtripper. Wayne
Kline took the loss for Bealps.
Fleming Wins in Relief
Ed Fleming was the winning
pitcher as West Kiwanis was
limited to two hits by the OPP
timist. Optimist got II hits in
the fourth inning and scored %
runs in the frame. Fleming
won in relief. Davis, Jones,
Pete Blocklin, Tabler and. Flem-
ing had at least three hits, with
Continued on Page B5)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Called From Coast League
Gordy Delivers First Time
By George Bragaw
Sports Editor

With bat that speaks louder than words Gordy
Coleman 25year-old smuggling first baseman from Rock
vile is trying to tell the Cincinnati Redegs that they
spent their dime wisely when they called him up from
Seattle late last Saturday night
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
nA-Thurday, july 10, 1900 EMTIAiCI
Ut EN- llNE l. COUNTY MD.
Opfimist ScrumbIes Nutionol Loop
St. Marys Wins Puir;
Mbeaten in Midgets

ST. Marys entry in the Rockville Boys Baseball Midget
Division remains unbeaten CYO picked up pair of
wins last week in downing Stauffers 3d. and then edging
Pepsi Cola, 6-5, in two extra innings.
1t the Pepsi game CYO opened the scoring when AL
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Gumdropot End ofLine,
NewHippo to Be 7 ototo

ington Zoo so that more of the
rare animals can be bred.
The new pygmy hippo will
arrive at Brooklyn on Feb
ruary 3.
Occupying the shower stall
of a stateroom, the beast sailed
from Monrovia on January 81
in the charge of Keeper Charles
Thomas of 2219 Otis street NE,
Word has been received that
Mr.. Thomas is giving the hippo
six and seven showers a day to
keep its skin wet and is stand
ing by with heat lamps in case
the temperature on the Farrell
Lines ship drops below 10 de-
grees. Because there is no hay
in Liberia. the 400-pound hippo
is eating cabbages, sweet pota-
toes and bread.
A truck will go to New York
from Washington to pick up
the new acquisition next week.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Two Drown, I Missing
In Landing Exercise

EGL1N AIR FORCE BASE,
Fla, Jan. 27 (AP).-Two Army
officers were drowned and a
third was missing and pre-
sumed drowned after three
rubber landing RATS capsized
in the Gulf of Mexico during a
Ranger training exercise last
night.
The dead were listed as lst
1t. Ellis F. Cline, 26, Mount
Airy, Md. and I'd 1t. Pat Y,
Kunch, %, Omaha, Nebr.
The name of the third man
was withheld temporarily.
The victims were part Of q
group of % Army Rangers on
the RATS when they capsized
In a second incident minutes
later, seven others also were
dumped into the water when q
ramp cable broke. All were
rescued.
The mishaps occurred about
500 yards from the white
beaches of nearby Santa Rosa
Island about 1880 pm.
The Rangers had arrived al
this Northwest Florida base
from Fort Benning. Ga, Satur-
day for special survival train
ing. Last nights exercise was
the first part of the training.
Two landing craft brought
Evening star., 1960-01-27

The long line of pysmy hippo
potamuses named Gumdrop has
ended.
There were % Of them over
the years at the Washington
Zoo but Director Theodore Reed
said today he is going to break
the tradition.
At present, there are two
gumdrops on hand. Both are
females and their names are
Gumdrop XII and Gumdrop
XIV.
This is too unwieldy and
confusing a method of naming
the pygmies." said DR.. Reed.
He disclosed that the ex-
pected male hippo, now at sea
en- route from Monrovia, Lii
IBERIA, will be named Totota,
after the country estate and ZOO
of Liberals president. William
v. S. Tubman. Mr.. Tubman is
giving the male to the Wash
Evening star., 1960-01-27

information In such a manner
that the American people have
been given an inaccurate pic
ture of what is necessary for
our national defense" he said.
THE intelligence books have
been juggled so the budget
books may be balanced" he
added.
Ratio "CalIed Greater"
The missile gap-the number
Of intercontinental ballistic
missiles the Soviet Union is
expected to have compared to
the number this country will
have-is greater than the 81
figure given by the admin
istration year ago. he said.
Even after giving considera-
ton to the new figures the ad-
ministration presents now. "
Senator Symington told a press
conference, the gap is not
81 but more.
And If you add intermediate
range ballistic missiles and
submarine and cruiser carried
missiles. the missile gap is even
greater"
He said there has been "as
high as so per cent downgrad-
ing" of missile statistics by the
administration in arriving at
the new national intelligence
estimate that the missile gap
ratio will be less than 81.
Agrees on Current Picture
The Senator agreed with ad-
ministration spokesmen that
there is no overall deterrent
gap" at this time. Our planes.
he said, make up the difference
in missiles.
But" he added, "if they
don't change and change fast
there very definitely will be a
deterrent gap in the foresee-
able future"
Senator Symington said he
would have spent So billion
Evening star., 1960-01-27

the l40 men taking part in
the exercise to within about
600 yards of shore. At that
point they transferred into To-
foot rubber RATS to make a
simulated beach assault.
The surf, churned up by a
stiff breeze. capsized three of
the RATS, throwing % rangers
into the water. The dead were
among those. The others
swan to shore.
Seven other traineeS were
standing on a landing craft
ramp preparatory to transfer
ring to a raft when a cable
broke. The ramp plopped
down and tossed them into
the gulf. They were picked up.
Two bodies, in life preserv-
ers. washed up on the beach
several minutes after the mis-
haps.
An Eglin spokesman said
there was no immediate ex-
PLANTATION why they drowned,
with life preservers on, unless
they panicked.
OF the lao men taking part
in the exercise, 1913 we're off,
GERS, including "a brought to
the United States from other
countries for the training.
They constituted a detachment
from the LIST Ranger Battalion
at Benning.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

Its attitude of benevolent
neutrality toward the rioters
has become more obvious each
day. And while the army has
not actually disobeyed orders
from the government, it has
been made very clear that no
orders to move against the ex-
tremistS should be given.
In Paris a group of Algerian
deputies and senator's last night
framed s challenge in explicit
terms. To newsmen gathered
in the lobby of the National
Assembly, thin-lipped deputy
Marc Lauriol declared that if
any move were made against
the insurgents "Algiers will be-
come a new Budapest" What
Gen. de Gaulle faced was a
real national revolution" in
which he and his fellow AL
gerians were ready to fight
and die to the last man"
I'VE are not here to negoti-
ate" Mr.. Lauriol said. The
first remedy to be made is for
the government to declare that
whatever happens. Algeria will
remain an integral part of the
French republic. with full
equality for its citizens"
In the face of this chal-
lenge. what Gen. de Gaulle will
do is still not clear. After in
Vulnerable meetings with ad-
visors and members of his gov
ernment, no official declaration
has come from Elysee Palace
since the generals appeal for
order last Monday.
What is abundantly clear,
however, is that the steps that
have been taken and the dec
larationS that have been made
so far have been completely
See De GAULLE, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-01-27
ronquiIizer Monopoly
Laid to 2Drug Firms

the New York court for an
order designed ito establish free
and unfettered competition in
the sale Of all drugs in which
meprobamate is used as an in
gredient."
The department said such an
order could require Carter to
make its meprobamate patent
available without charge to
anyone desiring to use it, or
set up a licensing system in
volving reasonable royalties"
New Changes
The Justice Department suit
was announced shortly after
new charges were leveled at
the two companies before a
Senate subcommittee investi-
eating drug prices.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
Of Tennessee, charged that it
is cheaper to tranquilize ten
sions and anxietieB with Amer
lean drugs in Germany and
England that it is at home.
In fact, the Senator said,
you can buy 50 tablets Of Mil
town for $l.33 in West Ger
many. but you will pay $5.42
in the United States. The
price Of the tranquilizer to the
druggist in England is $l.48
with no retail price listed, but
the druggist pays 1925 here.
"Why don't you give the
American druggist the same
break?" Senator Kefauver
asked Henry H. Hoyt. president
Of Carter Products, Inc.
Carter has nothing to do
See DRUGS, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-01-27
CAMERON Backed
For Seat in U. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Jan. 27 (AP).-The United Ma
tions Security Council has
unanimously recommended the
admission of the new African
country of CAMERON as the
world organizations 83d men,
Der.
The General Assembly is ex-
pected to vote CAMERON into
the U. N. at its session this fall.
France, which ran the nation
under a U. N. trusteeship until
independence January /, spon-
sored the councils resolution.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Congo Freedom
Urqed on June 80

BRUSSELS, Jan. 27 (AP).-
A conference of Belgian Congo
leaders and government off,
cials today recommended that
the Congo be given independ-
ence next June 80.
The recommendation will
now 60 to Parliament for ac-
ton.
The round-table conference,
which can only make recon-
mendations. proposed the June
80 date after Congo minister
Auguste de Schrijver explained
the difficulties Of getting ready
by June 1.-The date demanded
by Congo native leaders.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
BY the Associated Press

Attorney General Rogers to-
day charged Carter Products,
Inc. and American Home
Products Corp, both Of New
York. with unlawfully conspir-
ing to monopolize trade in
mild tranquilizers."
He announced the companies
were named as defendants in
a civil antitrust action filed in
the Federal District Court at
New York today.
They we're described as the
two leading manufacturers in
the mild tranquilizer field. Car
ter produces Miltown tran
quilizer pills and American
Home Products markets Equanil
tranquilizer pills.
Both are made from me-
probamate. on which Carter
Products holds the patent, the
Government said.
Price Fixing Charged
The two companies were
charged in the New York COM
plant with:
Agreeing to exclude all others
from the manufacture and sale
of tranquilizer pills in which
meprobamate is the sole active
ingredient.
Agreeing to Ak prices for the
sale Of midtown and equanil.
Agreeing, when meprobamate
is used in combination with
other durgs, to mutually de-
termine who will make and sell
the product.
The Attorney General asked