davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-13
STATISTICS

for two second-half touch
downs but were set back by
Bernie Aliens 35-yard field
goal in the third period.
Purdue got a freak touch
down on the games final play
for window dressing.
Allen Passes Click
Allen passed Purdue to two
first half touchdowns and q
14-0 lead before Minnesota re-
covered from the shock. Power
less in the first two periods.
Minnesota swept back on
touchdowns by Bill Munsey
and Roger Hagberg. but Purdue
twice braced in the final
four minutes when Minnesota
threatened to pull it out.
The loss dropped Minnesota
to second place in the Big Ten
race behind Iowa. The Hawk
eyes, who were knocked out OF
the No. / National rating last
week by Minnesota. clinched
no worse than a tie for the
Big Ten title by beating Ohio
State, 35-12, today in their
final conference game. Mime
sofa can match Iowa's 5-l rec
ord by beating Wisconsin in its
finale next week.
For Purdue, the victory was
only the third Of the season,
two against national powers
Ohio State and Minnesota.
Purdue riddled Minnesota's
highly acclaimed defense in the
first half with Aliens passes
and the fullback blasts OF
Sophomore Tom Yakubowski.
S0-Yard Scoring Drive
The Boilermakers rolled 80
yards early in the first period,
Allen covering half the dis
tance with three passes. Yaku-
bowskl hammered over from
the 2. Aliens 17-yard pass to
Forest Farmer put Purdue on
the 5 in the second period and
Willie Jones cracked over.
Minnesota sent Munsey over
from the Purdue 27 in the third
period and, after Allen kicked
his field goal, the Gophers got
another touchdown in the
fourth when Hagberg cracked
from the 3.
But Minnesota could not sus-
tain the comeback and Purdue
added an unneeded touchdown
on the final play when Mime
sota's Tom King fumbled a
punt into the end zone and
See PURDUE, Page D.:
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Terps Win 22-1o; Navy Cruises;
Purdue Spills Gophers> 1914
Bernie Allen
Kicks Goal
ToAid Upset

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. IL
AP).-Purdue'S Boilermakers,
four time losers with a disdain
for the mighty, caught Mime
sofa fiat footed today with a
first half aerial offensive and
whipped the Nations No. /
ranked football team. 23-14.
With their dream Of an un-
beaten season and National
title fading, the Gophers raced
Evening star., 1960-11-13
STATISTICS

Carolina 1-yard line with 2:08
to 60. Four plays later, with IS
seconds to play, Dale Betty
tipped a 3-yard touchdown
pass to End Gary Collins to
give Maryland its fifth victory
against four losses.
Betty apparently had scored
on the previous play from the
/, but after three of the Off
cials had signaled a score, an
other called the touchdown
back and put the Terps back
on the 3.
Almost everybody in the
crowd of $4,000 this summery
afternoon thought the Tar
Heels had stopped Maryland
short Of a touchdown on
fourth down. But Betty, who
had hidden the ball on his hip,
calmly tipped it to Collins,
who was alone in the end zone.
Fans Throw Punches
A number of Carolina fans
charged the officials as they
were leaving the field and some
punches were thrown. The
Carolina coaches had been ar.
guing with the officials in the
confusion that followed the
ruling of pass interference
by Cardinals Milan Wall
against Maryland's Tommy
Brown. Brown could not have
caught the pass. and there was
some delay before the Official
threw his flag. The Carolina
fans and the Tar Heels bench
went wild.
The hard-luck Tar Heels,
who lost for the seventh time
in eight games, showed q
whopping edge in the statistics.
They got off to a 1870 lead and
never trailed until the Terps'
winning touchdown.
North Carolina lost the ball
five times on fumbles, once on
the Maryland five-yard line
and once on the seven, and had
two passes intercepted. 1t DOM
mated the game and controlled
the ball most of the day.
Condie Goes 80 Yards
The most electrifying play of
the tense affair was a 9O-yard
run with a kickoff return by
Maryland's Dennis Condie
which in 13 seconds cut Mary
lands deficit from IL to five
points, 1914. in the third
quarter.
Maryland almost scored two
touchdownS within 25 seconds.
On the first Carolina play fol-
lowing Condie's touchdown run,
Guard Dave Crossan of the
Terps reached up and had a
pass by the Tar Heels Ray
Farris in his hands on the
North Carolina 25. There was
nobody in front of him, but
in his anxiety Crossan looked
See MARYLAND, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-11-13
TOP 10 RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Here's how the top 10 teams
in the Associated Press college
football poll did yesterday:
/. Minnesota-loSt to Purdue
23-14.
2. Missouri-beat Oklahoma,
41-19.
3. Ohio State-lost to Iowa
35-12.
4. Mississippi - beat Tennes-
see. 24-3.
S. Iowa-beat Ohio State, 35-
10.
6. Washington - beat Cali
fornia, PIT.
z. Duke-beat Wake Forest,
34.7.
8. Navy-beat Virginia, 4l-6.
8. Arkansas beat Southern
Methodist. 26-3.
10. Auburn--beat Georgia. 81.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Ole Miss Breaks Jinx
To Crush Vols, 24-3

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. IL
(AP).-Mississippi broke a 40
year-old jinx today and crushed
Tennessee, 24-3, on its home
field on the passing of Quarter
back Jake Gibbs and the run
ming of Fullback James Ander-
son.
These Southeastern Confer
ence teams have met here 13
times since 1920 and Mississippi
never had won before. But the
aroused Rebels were not to be
denied this sunny afternoon.
It was the eighth victory ot
the season for the undeteated
once-tied Rebels, who now need
only a triumph over arch-rival
Mississippi State to wrap ur
their fourth conference crown
for Coach Johnny Vaught. II
also established the Rebels as
a prime DOWl cnOlce.
$4,000 View Game
The loss was Tennessee
second of the season and it left
the Vols with a 5-2-1 record.
The capacity crowd of As. 5.10(
got an early tipoff on the
eventual outcome when Mis-
sissippi, ranked No. 4 in the
Nation. took the opening kick
off and stormed rs yards fol
a touchdown, with Anderson
slicing off tackle from the 2
Allen Green made good the first
of three conversions.
Gibbs, who riddled Ten.
nessee's secondary with II
completed passes out of 13 fol
liz yards and one touchdown
connected On three straight
tosses to Halfback Bobby Gre
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Huskies Rip
Bears, Take
Big5 Title

SEATTLE, Nov. IL (AP).-
The muscle men Of Washing
ton crunched out a 27-7 foot
ball victory over CALIFORNIA;
Bears today to win the Big
Five championship and all but
clinch a second straight Rose
Bowl bid before an overflow
homecoming crowd of $4,000.
The Big Five names the
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Pass Ruling
VituI as UNC
Bows at End
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. IL.
Maryland beat North Caro-
lima, 22-l9, with a touchdown
in the last IS seconds today in
a weird and exciting struggle
that was marked by confusion.
An end-zone pass interfer-
ence call against the Tar Heels
gave Maryland the ball on the
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Alabama Goal at Gun
Beats Georgia Tech

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. IL (AP) =.
End Richard O'Dell kicked a
24-yard field goal as the final
gun sounded to give Alabama a
1915 comeback football victory
over Georgia Tech today.
The clutch kick climaxed a
thunderous second-half come
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Sign Harnesses VOris

AAAASAoAy AAoAASAAS ONCA VAAC
Virginia bench from the upper
deck was a sign reading evan
quish Voris," referring to Coach
Dick Voris of the Cavaliers
whose job, to put it mildly,
seems in jeopardy.
Bellino didn't do everything
right before a home crowd of
20,208 on a clear, cool after
noon. In fact he had several
embarrassing moments. But he
did a variety Of things correctly
enough to earn himself a line
or two in the Naval Academy
football record book.
The four touchdowns in one
game by the 187-pound half
back was the most ever by a
Middle. and his 1913 yards rush.
ing on II carries today gave
him a season record of TAG
yards. The old yardage record
belonged to Fred Franco of the
1928 team.
Takes Scoring Pass
First off, Bellino took an ordi-
nary 8-yard pass from Quar-
terback Hal Spooner for his
first of three touchdowns in the
second period. Then he turned
in a 39-yard scoring run and
later dashed 80 yards to score,
the longest of his career. This
bettered such distances as 54
yards from scrimmage against
William & Mary last year and
80 yards with a punt return
against Notre Dame in 1858.
The Middies had a tough time
getting Bellino his fourth
touchdown, in the third period.
He had to bang at Virginia's
line four straight times from
a yard out before he finally
pushed through. This came after
IL minutes and AZ seconds of
the third. and he was through
for the afternoon.
Greg Mather, Navy's right
end and extra point kicker,
took an 8-yard pass from
Spooner for the next touchdown
late in the third period. Early
in the fourth, third-string Half
back Jim Stewart rammed a
final yard for one more touch
down.
Navy Receivers Kickoff
The Cavaliers seemed so dis
couraged after this they didn't
even pick up the next Navy
kickoff, allowing the Middies to
grab it on Virginia's %. But
the Cavaliers braced after that
and took over on then 8 to get
set for their touchdown.
On the next play, Quarter
back Stanford Fisher con-
nected with Right End Joe
Kehoe about 10 yards over the
line, and Kehoe wasn't touched
as he OUTRAGED Navy's third
string defenders.
AS for Bellino, it seemed that
this afternoons game was de-
signed to show off his ALL
America potential, for which
he is being doomed here. He
was given every chance to star,
and he did.
i He was only human though,
once he fumbled when the
MiddieS appeared to be moving,
in the first period, and a pass
See NAVY, Page DIS
Evening star., 1960-11-13
STATISTICS

host spot in the Cotton Bowl
and at least a tie for the con-
ference championship.
Mckinney, a junior, provided
key plays on all three Arkansas
touchdown drives. Moore, a
sophomore, dug out vital yard
age in each push and scored
once on a one-yard plunge.
Sophomore Halfback Jim
Worthington flashed AZ yards
on a punt return for Arkansas
last touchdown late in the
fourth quarter.
SMU took advantage of a
stiff 22-mile-per-hour wind to
keep the Razorbacks in their
own territory in the first quar-
ter. Then the Mustangs Buddy
Nichols kicked a 34-yard field
goal with At seconds left in the
period to put SMU ahead 80.
Arkansas woke up then, with
the wind at its back, and drove
81 yards for a touchdown. Full
back Curtis Cox rammed over
from the one. McKinney's 28-
yard run put the Hogs in scor-
ing position on the SMU 20.
In the third quarter, Arkan-
sas drove So yards with Half
back Lance Alworth pushing
over from the two.
Arkansas drove 68 yards in
the final quarter and Moore
climbed over from the one.
SMU 3 o o O. :
ARKANSAS ------ o = q 14-2t
SMU-F.G, Nichols "a.
| Arkansas-CoX |, run tkick failedl
Arkansas-Alworth2 ., run tpass failed,
Moore |. run tCissell kick
| Arkansas-Worthin A., run (Cis
sell kick
AttpnAance-91 400
Evening star., 1960-11-13
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TeIevision

Television
Bowling
/ Ch a mpi ion S hi p bowling
WMAL-7, II am.
Tom Nugent Show
Maryland football highlights
WTOP-9, 1890 pm.
Football
Redskins VS.. Eagles, WTOP-9
1870 pm.
Denver VS.. Dallas, WMAL-7
$3.50 pm.
Golf
Celebrity golf, WRC-4. S pm
Radio
SUNDAY
Football
Redskins VS.. Eagles. WTOp
1870 pm.
Colts VS.. Bears. VOL. 2 pm
Evening star., 1960-11-13
STATISTICS

spino on the beautifully
engineered drive.
A constant threat with his
passing and running, Gibbs
rolled out and raced 81 yards
to the 2 to set up the first
score.
Letner Boots Goal
Tennessee's three points
came on a 29-yard field goal
by Cotton Letner after the
Vols had recovered a Rebel
tumble on Mississippi's %.
Late in the second period,
Green kicked a 32-yard field
goal, his fourth of the season,
to offset the Vols three points.
Early in the fourth quarter,
Mississippi marched IS yards
for its second touchdown, An
derson knitting through tackle
for 43 yards.
Ole Miss final score came on
an 88-yard march, with Gibbs
passing 5 yards in the fiat to
Crestino, his favorite target,
for the six points.
| MISSISSIPPI 7 3 0 l4-24
TENNESSEE ------0 3 o o. 3
ississippi-Anderson 2, run (Greer
| kick).
Tennessee-Feld goal. Letner. (29).
Mississippi-Feld goal, Green (32).
lssissippi-Anderson 43. run (Green
kick.
ississippi-Crespino s, pass from
Gibbs Green kick).
Evening star., 1960-11-13
STATISTICS

by one point its All decision
over Villanova, as the Middies
bounced back from last weeks
upset by Duke and got into
winning form for Army two
weeks hence.
Virginia, absorbing its 25th
straight defeat while gaining
pretty good yardage up to about
Navy's 30-yard line. saved itself
from being shut out with a o.
yard pass play late in the fourth
quarter.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
FOOTBALL SCORES
WASHINGTON AREA

Bulls Pr. AZ, N. Neww Apr. II
Maryland 22-- N. Carolina Is
Navy Al ------ Virginia
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Picture on Poee D-5
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
Fuir Bluff

Miss Wanda Mcryle Lewis
and John {. Rogers. Jr.. were
married at the First Baptist
Church of Conway. s. C.. Mar
ch y. in the afternoon.
Mrs. Rogers whose parents
are MIR. and Mrs. Frank Lewis
IS a graduate of Fair Bluff
High School; Mr.. Rogers, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Rogers.
upon completing his high
school studies was employed as
q book keeper in the Scottish
Bank in Fair Bluff: later he
served two years with the
United States Army Force.
Upon his release in the Army
he returned to his former en-
pIoymcnt with the bank.
The couple have purchased
the practically new residence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vallcry Cole
man on tn" Tabor City road.
where they are keeping house.
Mrs. Charles \. Scott was
hostess when the Thursday
afternoon Bridge Club met at
her home last week. Score a.
wards at this time went TO
Mrs. Dan Jones. Mrs. Ellis
DeVIne McarcS and Mrs.
James RADON a club guest.
F"lluWIng PROFESSIONS q
sweet course and coffee were
enjoyed by players.
o'her players were Mes
danes y. Hicks Powell. b. \
Powell, James e. Eurc, Alton
McarcS and Mrs. Scott.
Spring flowers were attrac-
lively arranged in the room.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13

and son Of Lexington an6
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Stephens
II Chadbourn were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
:. Il. Gore.
Mrs. Alvin Smith was hon
ored Saturday night April 9
with Stork shower given by
MRS. Jack Gore. at her home.
Many lovely and useful gifts
wen" received.
Mrs. Bill Williams is a patti
eh, at LoriS Community Hos
pltal. She is undergoing minor
surgery.
MI. and Mrs. Lupton Ward
and Kay were Sunday visitors
OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Ander-
srcwS OF Little River. s. c.
Mrs. {. G.. Carlisle and dau-
ghtcr is spending a few davs
with Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Car
iiSlc and family.
read Sumcwherc-That =
pedestrian Is Il man with a
wife. II year old SON and two
ears.
Thought For The Day-In
spit" of our sin, Gods hand is
,sSfsnfl,I q. ~. -, r..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13

The evening. His topic wa on
Swine.
Mrs. Bob Becker and chill
dhon, and Mrs. james Ward
and children of Chadbourn
were guests Of Mrs liza Ward
and family during the week
end.
Spring planting is in fun
SWING IN our community as
vel as others. The sunshine
is Il welcome sight after much
ram and cold weather.
Mrs. Mary Rhodes, Mrs.
B"lS Freeman and son Mitch
eIi' Mrs. Annie Brunch. Mr.,
John Brunck and MI. Cecil
B"So 81 Lumoerton, Jack And
,fSon Of AShovoro, Mr.. and
Mrs. {. NJ. Anderson and J. T.
ANDERSON ui Leland and Rhone
Anderson "f Whitcvillc were
Sunday dinner quests of M
ana Mas. y. =. Anderson and
family.
Nj. and Mrs. Gilmore Gore
al" son Charles Of the Sandy
Fians Community, and Mr..
ana Mrs. II. d. Rhodes of
'h"dp"uIn were visiting m
""r community Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Cur
Eanu$ and family were Sunday
Gunner guests at Mr., and Mrs.
{. W. Todd and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Gross Of
WhitrvIllc were Sunday visit
"rS of hIr. and Mrs. J. d. Hin
son.
The ". s. c. s. Of Bethel
Methodist Church will meet
Wednesday night. April 10. at
$50 O'Clock al the church.
Mr.. {. w. Todd was guest
lay speaker at Shiolah Meth
"dISt Church Sunday. He was
accompanied there bv Mr.
Vernon GmganuS.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. d. Baldwin
and son Of Whit"villc were
sunday visitors Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. +. Long.
MT. and Mrs. Jack Stanley
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
Bridge Club Feted
BY Mrs. Ed Norris

Mrs. Ed Norris entertained
the Town and Country Bridge
Club with Il buffet suppcr
Monday evening at the Il. 4
Carroll home, on the Pircwav
Road.
The rooms used for the af-
ialr were graciously decorated
with floral arrangements
Score awards went to Mrs
James Brice for guest hiab
and Mrs. John Dorman chm
high.
Others playing were Mrs
Lester Barnhill. Mrs. Ned
Butler. Mrs. II. Il. Buffkin. J.
Mrs. r. II. Gibson, Mrs. Eu-
gene Cook, Mrs. Liston New.
Miss Marie Sellers, Mrs. Leon
Fonvicllc. Mrs. c. II. Primer.
Mrs. r. l.. Swecley. Mrs p +
Hughes. Mrs. Wayne Baxter.
Mrs. John Soles. Jr., and Mrs
f. f. Wright.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
Bethel
BY MRS. LLOYD HINSON

Mr.. Jack Anderson of Ash"-
30, n {. was = week "a
visitor nj his parents MI. AMI
Mrs. " \. Anderson.
Rev. + Il. Armstrong filled
his regular preaching service
at Bethel Methodist Church
Sunday morning. He and his
family wCr" dinner quests of
Ir. and Mis-. Lloyd Hnson
and family.
Mis-. Blanche Bloudeoud of
Wilmington was week end
viNor OF relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Long
and daughter OF Stat,svhlr
wcIe weekend guests # Nh.
and Mrs. j. f.. Long.
Mis- Matte Gore of Lamar.
$. {. formally OF this commuu-
is is Il patient 1T Saunders
Hospital ia Florence. s. {. Her
visitors from here have been
Nh. {. ". Todd. Mr.. and Mrs.
LaN Gore. Mrs. RcSsic Hnsor.
Mrs. Eta Hlnsuu. Mrs. Vernon
Gureauus Mrs. Lloyd HInsua.
NJ. ana Mrs. V. +. Ward. Mr.
and Mrs. J. {. Ward. ST.. and
Rodney HinSon. She under
went major surgery Wcdncs-
day morning. Her condition is
lar at this writing.
Sharon White was SUNDAY
dinner guest of Sherry Gore.
I've Bethel Community De-
N"!"pmcnt Group met We'd
nrSday night April &. at Bethel
Methodist Church. Six farm
families were present. Miss
hdriin" Gibson Home AGENT
Mr.. Chmli" Rapcr. County A.
'nt. and Mr.. Archie Martin
assistant County Agent were
Visitors.
MIR. j. r. Woodland of S,a,c
[ ',,"a" Mas guest speaker tor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13
Cancer Crusade
Now Underway

The Columbus County Unit
OF the American Cancer socie-
~ held the kick off meeting
IN Hotel Whitcville Thursday
evening and laid plans for the
1860 crusade
April being designated al
National Cancer March a two
iold program of raising funds
ana furthcring education ON
cancer. is underway in all seq
tons of U. S. A.
Members of the board of di-
rectorS from Tabor CITY in
Guide Mrs. Evelyn Leonard
Mrs. Mae S. Young. Mrs. Eve
lyn Martin. Mrs. E. c. Sanders
MRS. A. f. Goldfinch, Mrs !
A. Herlocker, Mrs. Richard
Gordon, Dr. Phillip Zulick. J.
a. Hutham. Jr.. and Troy Mc-
PhcrSOn.
a door to door solicitation is
oelng planned for Tabor CITY
next week with many addi-
tional workers TO bc named
j. A. Hufham, Jr.. treasurer
Tor the Tabor City fund. is
now accepting contributions
ana a call TO any of the board
members will send volunteer
TO pick up funds.
Checks should be made paw
aoic to the Columbus County
Unit, ACS and those confirm
utlng in cash will receive an
Official ACS receipt for in
come tax deductions.
County wide DR.. w. T.. Mil
Ter succeeds Mrs. Evelyn Leon
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13

ara rs president Of the unit.
DR. J. T. Wychc, first vice
president: J. :. Mann. second
vice president and fund rais-
ing chairman: mrs. X. l.. Shol-
IN secretary; Mrs. l.. ID. Wheel
rr Jr. executive chairman,
succeeding Dr. X. NJ. William
son and Miss Eta Hamilton
Powell, treasurer. succeeding
}. A. Huffman, Jr.
Mrs. Mae s. Young and
Wray Thompson are the retir-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-13

inc fund rais.nc cha.rrncr on
Il countrywide basis
, 1960-04-06
Several Fined in
Municipal Court for
Truffic Violations

In the Municipal Court this
morning several traffic cases
were heard by Judge William
Moorhead.
Herbert F. Kilbridge was
fined SO. for leaving his car
motor running.
Mrs. Elaine R. Lee for oper-
ating her car without proper
license plates was fined $40,
and for contempt Of court re-
ceived a warning from Judge
Moorhead.
Felix Diaz Ventura had six
charges of traffic violations,
four Of which were dismissed;
he was found guilty of wreck
less driving; and for failure to
register his vehicle was fined
SIS. and his license suspended
Continued on page A
, 1960-04-06
Five Yedr Old Boy
Hit by Truck
In Christiunsted

Andreas Miller, 5 years old,
was hurt yesterday afternoon
by a Dodge truck when he
ran out from under the gallery
of Rios Store located on the
corner Of Company and Kings
Cross Street. The truck was
operated by Maxine Rivera.
The boy suffered a spiral
cut on his left foot from his
ankle to knee, and a blow over
his left eye. He was taken to
the Charles HARDWOOD Memo
rial Hospital, treated by DR..
Conrad Stevens and detained.
Police investigation showed
a brake impression of Il #. in
the street westward. The
truck was travelling at 8 to 10
miles per hour. Rivera said
that he could not avoid the
accident as the boy ran out in
the street so quickly.
, 1960-04-06
Firemen Cdlled
To Extinguish Four
Cone Fires

The Christiansted Fire De
partment had quite a day yes
terday up into the evening,
answering four fire calls, at
Sion Hill, Grange, Bethlehem
and Betty's Hope. Al were
cane fires which were brought
under control.
The exact amount of acre
age destroyed could not be
ascertained.
, 1960-04-06
TechniculitY Tried
To Save v. I.-Guum
Delegate Bill

Backers of an elected repre-
sentative in Washington for
the Virgin Islands and Guam
Friday launched a frantic eff
fort to save their bill from Ger
tain defeat by using a little
known parliamentary techni-
cality, according to a Wash
ington despatch to the San
Juan Star. The article said:
The technicality used in the
seating of Puerto Rico's resi-
dent commissioner, would see
elected representatives seated
in Congress by "rule rather
than by law"
Instead of being elected to
Congress, deputies" would
present credentials to the pre-
, 1960-04-06
SIXTY MEMBERS OF ASIA. COMING
TOMORROW FOR THREE DAY VISIT

Grapetree Bay Hotel and Villas will be host this week to
about So or 60 members of the Central Atlantic Chapter of
the American Society of Travel Agents.
Arriving on Thursday, April 7th, they will be on ST. Croix
until the 10th, when they will return to their homes.
, 1960-04-06

~
sidents of the House & SEN
ate. The chambers would then
decide whether to seat the
delegates.
The House could be expect
ed to seat them as a matter
of course.
The idea repeatedly arose
from P. r. Resident Commits,
sioner Antonio Fernos Isern
at a lunceon he had with Rep.
Leo O'Brien, who is head of
Continued on page q
, 1960-04-06
Rep. HdleY Urges
Sect for
Guam. Virgin Islands

Rep. James Haley, Demo
crat of Florida, is trying to
defeat the bill to provide De-
'puties for Guam and the Vir-
gin Island by urging that the
territories each be given a
seat in the Senate.
Haley said Puerto Rico also
should have a voice in the
Senate.
He said he would back the
bill for Virgin Islands and
Guam representation in the
House only if it is amended
to provide similar representa-
ton in the Senate.
, 1960-04-06
CHS. Tenn Defects
Fulcons by Score
SO ~

Last nights basketball game
played in Christiansted be-
tween the Chistiansted High
School team and Falcons, saw
the Falcons 60 down to defeat
to the tune Of 1927.
In the first half CHS.
scored Is, Falcons IA. After
the end of the second period
H scored q, and Falcons
Is. Top scorers for c. H. S.
were Kissing IL and Williams
Z; and for Falcons, Miranda,
IS, and Martinez 6.
In the play off game be-
tween the Jokers and CHS.
on Monday night, Jokers de-
feated the CHS. by a score
of So to 80.