davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-01
BAD MEMORIES OF TERPs
Leading Tor Heels
Face Hurdle Here

The University of North Car
olina. the top team in the At
lantic Coast Conference and
the favorite to win the confer
ence tournament and an NCAA
berth. resumes action against
troublesome Maryland here
Wednesday night after a IT.
day layoff.
Coach Frank McGuire's team
has some unhappy memories of
Maryland's Cole Field House.
Three years ago when the
Tar Heels won 80 straight and
the national title, they had to
go overtime to beat the Terps
here.
The next year Maryland won
at home by l3 points and then
beat the Tar Heels again in the
conference finals.
Last year North Carolina
came here with a 17-l record
and Maryland handed the Tar
Heels a 69-5l trouncing, their
worst defeat of the year.
Moe Back on Squad
The Tar Heels have regained
Doug Moe, the classy junior
from Brooklyn who was
benched for a semester because
Of scholastic ineligibility.
But Moe had two of his
poorest nights of the season
last year against Maryland.
When the Tar Heels won by
seven points at Chapel Hill,
Moe made only four. And in
Maryland's victory at College
Park, Moe was checked with
seven.
Coach MCGUIRE has said Moe
Will nave to play himself into
condition before he cracks the
starting lineup.
However. the Tar Heels
could use scoring help from a
fifth man. After their top four
the Carolinians don't have a
player with more than a g.
point average. Lee Shaffer is
tops with 1874, York Larese with
l6.l is next, followed by Harvey
Salz, 1873, and Ray Stanley,
9.9.
Unbeaten Since Classic
North Carolina is unbeaten
since losing in the Dixie Classic
finals to Wake Forest. Since
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Fox Rates White Sox
Much Stronger Now

NEW YORK, Feb. l (AP).-
The little fellow holding the
baseball "player-of- f-the-year"
plaque didn't look natural.
There was no chaw of tobacco
to give his face a lopsided look.
Nellie Fox at 80 could have
passed for a college boy, home
for the semester holiday.
Fox received the Sid Mercer
Award last night at the annual
dinner Of the New York chap
ter Of the Baseball Writers
Association. His manager, AL
Lopez Of the White Sox, also
was on hand to accept the Bill
Slocum Award for long and
meritorious service"
Ty Cobb. the 73-year-old
Georgia Peach Of yesteryear,
was given a "player-of-t the
year" award for 1911, the first
of an annual series for old
timers. Hank Bauer, the ex-
Marine the Yankees traded to
Kansas City. was presented
with a good guy" award
named in memory of the late
Ben Epstein. New York Daily
Mirror writer.
Rockefeller HOnOrS Hickey
The diners also heard Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller single out
Branch Hickey, president of the
new Continental League, as
free enterpriser of the year"
and listened TO the Governor
describe himself "the No. 1
spring holdout who didn't get
to first base and walked to the
showers" in an obvious refer
ence to his presidential am
bitions.
1t was all over and the
writer's had entertained with
their annual skits, Fox fingered
Evening star., 1960-02-01
CO-Managers
Of BasiIio Get
Lifetime Ban

NEW YORK. Feb. ] (AP)-
The co-managers of former
Middleweight Champion Car
men Basilio-John DeJohn and
Joseph Netro-were banned for
life from boxing operations in
New York State today by the
State Athletic Commissioner.
Norman Rothschild, Syra-
cuse matchmaker and pro-
moter, was fined $4,000, as a
result of making payments to
an unlicensed person.
Rothschild, as a match
maker. was fined $1,000, and
the Arena Boxing Club, which
he heads, was fined another
1000. The commission also
formally rebuked and repri-
manded" the matchmaker
Admits $4,000 Payment
Rothschild admitted making
a $4,000 payment to Gabe
Genovese for Genovese's assist
ance in getting Welterweight
Champion Johnny Saxton to
sign for a title defense against
Basilio at Syracuse September
IL. 1856.
Since then Genovese has
been convicted Of managing a
fighter without a license.
Commission Chairman Mel
win Krulewitch, in his state
ment. said both DeJohn and
Metro lied in explaining their
payments to Genovese. At an
inquiry last June 13, both ad-
mitted making payments total
ing $4,000 to Genovese.
Pair Paid $4,000
DeJohn testified he had given
Genovese $4,000 from 1855 to
1859 for his services as an ad-
wiser and scout"
Metro admitted paying &C.
novese approximately $25, 900
from 1856 to 1858 in repayment
for past favors. DeJohn and
Metro both said thev did MT
know whether the money they
paid Genovese was shared by
frankie Carlo. now serving a
jail term on conviction of being
an undercover matchmaker.
The attempt to explain the
payments to Genovese is a thin
tissue of fabrication which this
commission refuses to accept, :"
the commission statement said.
Evening star., 1960-02-01
NBA STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Boston, l46; Detroit, I2S.
LOUIS; III; Syracuse, lIO.
Fnllaoelphia, ll4; Minnes polis, IoA
Evening star., 1960-02-01
Robertson Set for Record
As Cage Tempo Steps Up
Oscar Needs d
Against Drake;
Powers JoIted
By the Associated Pres.

If Oscar Robertson doesn't
become the top three-year
scorer in major college basket
ball tonight. Drake University's
defense deserves a special niche
in the history of the sport.
The star from top ranked
Cincinnati suddenly has been
acting like a mere mortal while
creeping up on the three-year
varsity mark Of 1888 points
which Frank Selvy Of Furman
established in a career ending
in 1854.
In his last two games-both
with the record in sight-All-
America Oscar has managed
only ~ points. That's consid-
erably below the pace that has
all but assured him of becom-
ing the most prolific scorer in
major collegiate Competition.
Nears Hemric's Mark
This time. however, Oscar
ought to do it. He goes against
Drake in a Missouri Valley
Conference game at Cincinnati
needing just four points to
break the mark Selvy set in 78
games. With 2,535 points in "A
varsity games, Oscar is just So
away from breaking the career
record of 2,587 established in
four seasons by Dick Hemric of
Wake Forest ending in 1853.
Besides playing Drake to-
night. Cincinnati will meet an
other Missouri Valley rival,
Houston, at home Saturday
night.
Whether or not Oscar can
pick up his pace, college basket
ball does this week after a two
week letdown for mid-term
examinations.
1t has a considerably differ
ent look as full-scale competi-
tion resumes, what with the
first major break-through hav-
ing jolted the season-long
dominance of the Big Four Of
Cincinnati, Bradley, California
and West Virginia.
I Bradley Gets Scare
william & Mary's Indians
pulled the shocker Saturday
night with a 1896 scalping of
tourth-ranked West Virginia S
56-game Southern Conference
winning streak on neutral
court at Norfolk, Va. Bradley,
No. 2, had a close call but came
from 10 points behind at the
half to nip Marquette in over
time. $3.50.
OF the big four. only third
ranked California-now 1911
after Saturdays .67-48 rout Of
Oregon State-has been WIN
ming easily and playing smooth
ly So it's a wide open national
scramble as the stretch run
for conference titles and tourn-
ament berths begins. a
Besides Ohio State, Georgia
Tech, Utah and Utah State,
Villanova and Texas AIM
See BASKETBALL, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-02-01
PhiIIies Sign Thomas

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l
(AP) Catcher Valmy Thomas,
who hit a disappointing 200
last year, has signed his 1860
contract with the Philadelphia
PhillieS, the club has an
nounced. Thomas came to the
Phillies last year in a trade
that sent Pitcher Jack Sanford
to San Francisco.
Evening star., 1960-02-01

won more than 100000 for
Smith.
Smith, a former professional
football player, said of Hills
dale's injury:
I'VE know something's wrong
but we don't know what. The
hourse is sound in his walk.
His leg appears normal and
there's no heat. When a legs
hurt badly it will have terrific
heat. But Hillsdale's leg is
Just body temperature"
Evening star., 1960-02-01

then the Tar Heels have beaten
Notre Dame, Wake Forest,
N. c. State and Virginia.
Wednesday nights prelim-
mary between the Maryland
Frosh and John Carroll High
probably will draw the biggest
early crowd since the Terps
have been playing in Cole Field
House. Both Carroll and the
FroSh are unbeaten. Game
time is 6:l5.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

nONOCNIVYYYY YYYYYYYYYYNNn
TINE SERVICE GUARANTEE
against all types of road hazards pro-
rated on the months used based on
current price :. . without trade-in at
time Of return.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21

Top-grain leather case. 7
transistors plus diode. Big
speaker, dial light, easy.
access battery loading. 4OV
hours play on ; low COST
fiashlight cells.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21

Sporty all-transistor In
simulated leather case.
Big, full-toned speaker.
200 hours normal play on
low cost fiashlisht batter.
les. Choice Of colors.
Smyrna times., 1960-04-21

7 transistors plus diode.
Dial light, easy-access bat
terry loading. 400 hours
play on 3 low cost fash
light cells. Case unbreak-
able in normal use. Choice
Of colors.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-14
Woman's Club
Chairman Picked

AMELIA. June 10 : The new
president of the Amelia County
Woman's Club has selected chair
men for the various club com
mittees.
Mrs. George w. Jones appoint
ed Mrs. Marvin Sanderson as
chairman Of international re-
lations; Mrs. c. D. Weisiger, Jr..
as fine arts chairman. and Mr.
James A. Sydnor, public re
lationS
Standing committee chairmen
are program, Mrs. James Bur
nette: ways and means, Mrs.
Harry Marlowe; publicity. Mrs
J B. Mason: hostess, Mrs. F
J. Rudershausen membership
Mrs. James watkins: and year
book. Mrs. r. f. Arlington.
Five new members were taken
into the club at the May meeting
the last until next fall. They are
Mrs. Fl. S. Emerson, Mrs H. w
Emerson. Mrs. Roger Fleming
Mrs. James Ford and Mrs
David Shank.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-14
Amelia County u
Fair Date Set

AMELIA June 10 = Dates for
the Amelia County Fair viii be
Thursday. September 1917.
Rov F.. Saunders will be fair
manager and Irving Morris
assistant manager.
The Amelia County Fair As
ISOLATION elected new offices as
follows: Robert f. Lane, pres
ident; G. B. Lush, vice presi-
dent. and Mrs. G. B. Lush, sec
rotary and treasurer.
U. x. Franken has been au-
thorized by the association to
build loading ramp for horse.
and cattle, and to repair the
horse show ring.
The local association is now
member of the State Asso
citation Of Fairs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-14

planted 5000 pine seedlings at
his home, ard working with the
local Future F arner of
America members, planted 5000
pine seedlings for other persons.
He cut approximately % cords
Of pulpwood while thinning his
home forest, Is cords of unde-
sirable species for fuel and 1000
feet of good lumber.
Johnny Woods, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Woods, planted 1900
pine seedlings at his home, plant
ed 5000 for other persons work
ing with FLA members, cut APP
proximately Is cords Of fuel
wood and appeared on a fores-
try program over radio station
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-14

wsvs at crewe.
While at the camp the boys
Will visit the Mead Corporation
mill at Lynchburg to see paper
being made and the West Viz
GINA Pulp and Paper Company
wood yard at Kellyy II e n d
classes in forestry each day and
enjoy many forms of recreation.
including swimming, softball.
movies and other educational
and entertaining programs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-14

ton. The Virginia Division of
Forestry administers the pro-
gram with industrial and di-
vision foresters serving as in
structors.
Three Amelia county boys won
scholarships by their accomplish
ments in forestry during the
year. Tommy Roberts is unab
to go, due to an injury sustained
by his father which necessitates
his presence at home.
Carroll Barnard, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul w. Barnard,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-14
Forestry Training Camp To Be
Attended By TluO Amelia Students

AMELIA. June IL Carroll
Barnard and Johnny Woods, stu
dents at Amelia High School and
members of the Keep Virginia
Green Club, are to attend Holt
day Lake Fore stry Training
Camp in the Buckingham-Appo-
mattox State Forest, Monday,
June 27-July 2.
The camp, m d e possible
through the cooperation of seven
large companies who finance it,
IS sponsored by the. Southern
PulpWoOd Conservation Associa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
Grange Supports
Aged Care Again

WINSTON SALEM, N. c.,
Nov. % (AP) The National
Grange closed its annual con-
vention here last night after
reaffirming support for pro-
grams Of medical care for the
aged and Federal aid to edu-
cation.
The medical care program
should be realistic, the 1000
delegates said. It should de-
pend on individual and other
private contributions for it's
support. rather than direct Gov
eminent payments. It should
maintain traditional DOCTOR
patient relationships.
During their To-day stay
here, the delegates debated,
and acted upon, subjects rang
ing from rural health and
progress. to taxes, to the in
flated currency. to tariffs, to
fishing and to transportation.
In its report on education,
the Grange reaffirmed a pre-
vious stand favoring Federal
aid. but without Federal con-
trolls and opposed to aid for
school construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
District Boptists Pledge
Support for Kennedy

a committee to study the need
and the feasibility of found
ing a Baptist university in the
Washington area also was ap-
proved.
Islam on March
The Rev. Earl r. Martin, a
Southern Baptist missionary
to Africa. told the gathering
africa has become a battle
ground of political and spirit
ual struggle"
Mr.. Martin, a former min
lister at Temple Hills Baptist
Church here, who has returned
from Africa on a furlough af-
ter three years, warned that
Islam is ION the march in
Africa. They believe that
Islam has the solution to
Africa politically. Their ad-
herents believe Islam will lead
the people to become a shield
of neutralism against com.
muniSm and capitalism"
Mr. Martin further warned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

fidence in the dollars safety is
bolstered. 1t will be necessary
to curb imitation and to keep
interest rates here approx
mately in line with rates
abroad-perhapS through CO.
operation among international
banking authorities.
Balanced Federal budgets, re-
+sponsible monetary controls
and other anti-inflationary
policies would help to attract
investment. But such policies
may at times conflict with do
nestle objectives-in fighting a
recession. for example.
Prudence Vital
A general attitude Of pru.
dence. like behaviour demanded
of a banker or a debtor, is per-
haps the most important ele-
ment in curing the dollars all
ments. The United States must
demonstrate willingness to
make sacrifices-even to accept
a degree of austerity-to bal
ance international payments
and stop the loss of gold.
President Eisenhower clearly
took psychology into account
last week when he dramatized
his orders to combat the pay
mentS deficit. He tried to prove
that the United States will
shun easy solutions and will
stand firm in defense of the
dollar.
The Presidents order to re-
duce the number of depend
ents overseas with American
military forces was, in effect,
a limited form of restriction
against spending by tourists.
His orders requiring the armed
forces and foreign aid agencies
to do as much buying as pos
sible in the United States.
rather than abroad, amounted
to a curb on imports.
Increased Spending in U. S.
These actions are expected to
increase budget spending, but
the money will be spent in the
United States instead of abroad.
The Government estimates that
the orders will reduce the bal
ance of payments deficit by
about 81 billion a year when
the full effects are felt. A 81
billion saving would make a
substantial dent in the pay
mentS deficit, which is forecast
at nearly 81 billion this year.
President Eisenhower's orders
risk deterioration of armed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

that missionaries must change
their approach in Africa.
There will be a future for
Christian and European mis-
sionaries in Africa as long as
the Africans come to the
front" Mr.. Martin said Tom
Mboya a leading political fig
ure in Kenya. told him. II
reject the old missionary idea
of paternalism. 1t is intended
that we work side by side with
them and treat and consider
them as our equals on q spirit
ual basis"
Calvary Baptist Church was
selected as the church to hold
the convention November 20
81, 1861. The convention
speaker will be the Rev. Will
liam Miller, pastor of Clifton
Park Baptist Church. es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

forces morale and may hurt
allied economies. But Govern
ment officials emphasize that
the orders will have their great
est effect in prosperous coun-
tries that can afford small cut
backs in dollar earnings. Most
Of our allies understand the
United States balance of pay
mentS problem. and so are ex-
pected to accept the restric-
tons without retaliating.
Negotiate in Europe
Treasury Secretary Anderson
and Undersecretary of State
Dillon now are in Europe carry
ing out another phase of the
Presidents program by nego-
tiating with prosperous allies
on military and foreign aid ex-
penditures. They are asking
these countries to pay more OF
the alliances military and aid
costs.
If the negotiations succeed
allied assistance will reduce
overseas dollar expenditures by
the United States, thus decreas-
ing the balance of payments
deficit.
All these programs are de-
signed to cure the dollar before
its, weakness forces the United
States to withdraw into eco
nomic isolation. pull its troops
back from overseas bases and
cut of all foreign aid.
Tomorrow: How the dollar {
troubles will restrain the Ken
nedy administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

have to order still stronger ac-
ton to restore confidence in the
dollars soundness and vigor.
The United States has been
running big deficits in its ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

Community Thanksgiving Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
By CASPAR NAMES
star Stan Writer

Prayerful support to the ad-
ministration Of President-elect
John F. Kennedy has been
pledged in a resolution unani-
mously adopted by the District
of Columbia Baptist Conven-
ton.
The group Of IS churches
with more than $4,000 members
took the action at the closing
session Of its 84th annual con-
vention. In part, the resolu-
ton read:
We hereby pledge our
prayerful support to the new
administration to the END that
1t may lead our Nation to new
high levels Of spiritual dedi-
cation, personal freedom, po-
litical integrity and interna-
tional good will"
BraSingtOn Elected
The group also elected as its
new president DR.. Frank. K.
Brasington, pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Silver
Spring, succeeding John M.
Firmin. a member of Bethany
Baptist Church.
Other officers elected yester-
day were c. Vinton Rooms. a
member of Metropolitan Bap-
fist Church, vice president:
L. M. Clarke, a member of
Brookland Baptist Church,
treasurer: Clinton Hemmings,
a member of Takoma Park
Baptist Church, secretary, and
Mrs. Elsie Keefer. member of
Luther Rice Baptist Church,
assistant secretary.
DR.. Brasington, a native Of
Baltimore, is a 1884 graduate
of Eastern Baptist Theological
Seminary. Philadelphia. After
serving as a pastor in Balti-
more for six years he became
an Air Force chaplain in 1941
and served for five years.
DR.. Brasington came to Wash
ington in l947 as secretary Of
missions and evangelism for the
District Baptist Convention. He
was called as pastor of the Sill
yer Spring church in 1913. He
is married and has one son,
1t. Frank c. Brasington, a jet
flying instructor stationed at
Webb Air Force Base, Tex.
Another resolution recon-
mending- the appointment Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23
HickenIooper Calls

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov.
% (AP). - Senator Hicken-
looper. Republican of Iowa,
paid a formal call on President
Somoza yesterday but did not
say what was discussed. Sem
ator Hickenlooper is here for
a brief visit on a tour Of Gen.
trial America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23

A. M. {. ZION, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-23


protectionists will use the dol
lars troubles as new argu-
ment for raising American tar
IFS and imposing tight quotas
against imports. II foreigners
earn fewer dollars through
sales in the United States. they
will be unable to buy much gold.
But Republican and Demo-
cratic leaders oppose the idea
of swinging sharply toward
protectionism. They warn that
other countries would retaliate
by barring imports from the
United States. This retaliation
would reduce American exports,
which count as a plus on the
balance of payments, ledger.
Furthermore, strict barriers
against imports from abroad
would weaken our allies.
Favor Pushing Exports
Instead of curbing imports,
most authorities would prefer
to push hard to increase United
States exports. They propose
broad Government and private
programs to increase efficiency
and cut costs so that American
goods can compete more sue
cessfully.
These proposals include tax
concessions to encourage in
vestments in plant moderniza-
ton. research to develop au-
wage increases, trade fairs,
other promotion activities and
liberalized credit for exports.
Some experts contend farm
price supports should be low
cred to increase agricultural ex-
ports.
On a broad front, measures
are advocated to accelerate the
Nations economic growth on
the theory that fast growth
would promote productive ef-
ficiency. But there also are
warnings that artificial slim
ulation of economic growth
through easy money" heavy
Government spending and other
measures would be inflationary.
Initiation raises prices above
competitive levels and weakens
confidence in the dollar.
Seek End of Quotas
The Government has been
trying to boost exports by nego-
tiating with other countries for
elimination of tariffs and i'm
port quotas that discriminate
against American goods.
Tourism like exports, could
help the balance Of payments.
American tourists spend about
81 billion more abroad per year
than foreign tourists spend
here.
It is possible the Govern
ment will impose restrictions on
spending by American tourists
abroad. although such action
might invite retaliation. The
United States is trying to get
other nations to eliminate their
restrictions on travel here.
Tourism i'll the United States
also could be increased through
promotion programs and relax
alton Of regulations on visas.
Short Cuts Dangerous
Dollar investments abroad
contribute to deficits in the
United States balance Of pay
ments, but shortcut efforts to
reverse the investment flow
could be dangerous. Govern
ment action to block legitimate
overseas investments would in
vite retaliation. weaken allied
economies and acknowledge,
weakness in the dollar.
Investors can be attracted to
the United States if the
economy prospers and if con-,