davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-09-18

A child's history of the Vir-
5in Islands entitled up and
Down the Virgin Islands" and
written by Lillian S. Anderson
Oxford, New Hampshire,
has just been published by
equity Publishing Corpora
ton. The manuscript was care
fully prepared for the fourth,
fifth and sixth grade reading
levels and will be used by the
elementary schools in the Vir-
in Islands this fall.
To obtain acceptance as a
text book for the elementary
school, the manuscript for "Up
md Down the Virgin Islands
lad to receive the approval Of
he History Committee of the
Department of Education. This
committee consisted Of Miss
IRE Tuitt, Mrs. Rachel Colby,
Mrs. Delta Dorsch, Miss HUI
dab Joseph, Messrs. Herman
Wouk, Isidor Paiewonsky,
Robert I. Hayden, Charles H.
Emanuel, Arthur Richards,
Wilfred James and the late
Antonio Jarvis. 1t was coor-
dinated by Or. Pedro G. San
chez.
The author, Mrs. Anderson,
while preparing her history,
made fre4dent use Of the ex-
cellent research facilities Of
the Baker Memorial Library,
, 1963-09-18

O1I IIlG 0lLllOukl AO1lCSC Cd1llr
pus. This research was sup.
plemented by two field trips
to the Virgin Islands.
The author was formerly
Librarian of the Oxford Social
Library. She was graduated
cum laude from Wesleyan Col
iege, Macon, Georgia, with
the bachelor Of arts degree,
majored in English, and did
gradute work at Columbia
University. She has done re-
portal work on newspapers
in New York City and Hart
ford, Connecticut, and worked
on the editorial staff Of a
weekly newsletter in New
nsZ
York.
up and Down the Virgin
Islands is the second book in
a series Of elementary school
history books to be published
by Equity the first of which
was a volume on New Hamp-
shire by Lillian K. Bailey.
This volume is widely used by
fourth grade students in the
elementary schools Of New
Hampshire.
up and Down the Virgin
Stands begins with a Fore
word by Governor Ralph NJ
P~aiewonsky in which he
Continued on page Az
, 1963-09-18
SENATOR De LUGO Halls COMING OF
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE

Senator Ron de Lnga Dem-
ocratic National Committee
man for the Virgin Islands,
today hailed the news from
Washington that the House
Territorial and Insular AT
fairs Subcommittee would be
coming to the Virgin Islands
in November to take a good
look at tthe economic and po-
fitical conditions" in the ter
itory, and particularly on st.
Croix.
Chairman Leo w. OBrien,
Democrat of New York, and
, 1963-09-18

Representatixe Jack Westland
Republican of Washington, viii
form the nucleus Of the BIZ
partisan group making the
trip.
Senator de Lugo said that
the mere fact that Congress
would take time out when
they are swamped with work
to look into the Virgin Islands
affairs, points up clearly
Washington's deep concern
over the deteriorating situa-
tion. here.
, 1963-09-18
UP AND DOWN VIRGIN ISLANDS"
FOR VI. SCHOOLS

A child's history Of the Vir- on the Drtmouth College cam
yn Islands entitled up and pus. This research was sup
Down the Virgin Islands" and plemented by two field trips
by Lillian S. Anderson to the Virgin Islands.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
BY FRANCIS STANN

I'VE have a good deal in common to-
night" Elias laughed, looking at Kuharich
and Nugent Anybody got long sharp
knife I could borrow to use on these two
throatS?"
The good deal in common" all three
coaches agreed, was Joseph Jay Gala
breSe, the st. Johns fullback who was
awarded the j. O'Connor Roberts Memorial
trophy as the Washington areas outstand-
ing prep school player.
I'VE all want him." Messrs. Kuharich,
Nugent and Elias chorused.
WHILE THE GILT-EDGED AWARDS
feast was in progress, the coaches who we're
assembled-John Mckay of use, Bryant,
Milt Bruhn of Wisconsin, Bob Blackman of
Dartmouth, Bill Edwards of Wittenberg
Kuharich Nugent, ct al-had no way of
knowing that in Coronado, Calf, the NCAA
had brought back the free-substitution rule
after l0-year hiatus.
There we're few strings attached, but
these are beside the point. The coaches
once by I'll ratio and presently by to
wanted it. They got-almost-what they
wanted or so it would seem.
Earlier-long before the banquet and
even longer before the NCAA decision
Bruhn was talking Of free substitution.
They (the 15-man NCAA rules COM
mittee) don't like IT, But we can harass
the hell out of EN- with the messenger
system, This we have been doing with the
wild card gimmick
THE rules committee hates the mes
senger' routine. SO we trade. Give us free
substitution, eliminate the messengers. A"
EVEN ROUNDBALL GOT INTO the act
at the I'd shindig. Arnold (Redl Auerbach,
incompatible coach Of the Incompatible
Boston Celtics, received the Arch Mcdonald
Achievement Award as the local boy max
ing good"
MY club is growing old" Red said, not
for the first time, but It's still the best.
We won game the other night with Bob
Cousy out altogether and Tom Heinsohn
kayoed and useless for half OF IT,"
Red proudly carried off his "Timmie"
award, which is silver stature OF a kid,
football helmet askew, carrying a football.
II don't know what I'm doing with a statue
without a round ball." Auerbach laughed,
but I'm happy and grateful"
Somehow II reminded one Of the story
that Bill Reinhart, coach OF George Wash
ington and Reds first college mentor, tells.
Gordon Ridngs, who was coach OF Colum-
ba kept touting me on a bandy-legged
little redhead who was playing in Brook
lyn,' Reinhart relates. Take a look at
him; get him for your school don't
recall how he explained why he didn't get
him for Columbia Anyway, Ridings said
He's the busiest fastest, most bothersome
creature on any basketball court
Il took a look Red was busy, fast,
bothersome even obnoxious. Then Rid
ings said, see2 Is this kid as busy as l
said2'
yeah said but what's he doing2'"
Evening star., 1963-01-14
u. ). Releases
F|OYd-Liston
Title Purses

LAS VEGAS, Jan. IA CAP).-
HeayyweightS Floyd Patterson
and Sonny Liston have $T.2
million coming to them follow
ing a judges decision over
ownership of the group which
promoted their title match last
September.
Liston, who took the heavy
weight title from Patterson in
the bout, is due 100000 from
the Federal Government. Pat
terson has 81 million coming
District Judge John Sexton
ruled over the week end that
Sheldon Graft, Frederick
Brooks and Roy Garcia have
the controlling interest In a
Nevada corporation, Graft,
Reiner and Smith Enterprises.
Graft, Martin Smith and
David Reiner formed the cor
poration July IL, 1862, to CO.
promote the fight with Cham
pionship Sports. Inc, OF New
York.
Smith and Reiner later were
ousted. They claimed they we're
still president and vice presi-
dent, respectively.
The Government withheld
some Of the fight receipts un-
I'll the question was settled.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

period and adding a 32-yarder
in the third.
The games key play came
with 6 minutes left, the score
tied, and Unitas back to pass
He was hit by Lipscomb and
Katcavage. dropped the ball,
and Big Daddy plopped his g.
foot-8, 290-pound frame on the
football on the West 25.
Michaels, so wobbly before
the game that Sherman was re-
luctant to let him play, kicked
a 27-yard field goal three plays
later.
Bishop on Spot
On the ensuing Kickoff,
Woodson jitterbugged UPHELD,
looking for an opening, but ran
smack into Cleveland's Galen
Fiss, who separated him from
the ball with a ferocious tackle.
Dallas Don Bishop picked it up
and raced 20 yards for the
clinching touchdown.
Il don't think it was sloppy, u
Sherman said. There was some
Evening star., 1963-01-14

sociated Press and United Press
International All American
squads. But to him the finest
tribute he received was being
voted the most improved line
man on the squad by his team
mates.
Snidow was receptive to the
idea of playing in Washington
from the start of his negotia-
tions with the club, with one
reservation. He plans to be
married in the late spring or
early summer and had to be
sure his bride-to-be liked the
city. Luckily for the Redskins
she does.
McPeak had Richter and
Coach Milt Bruhn of Wiscon-
sin in tow over the week end
and verified the fact that the
Redskins chief rival for Pats
affections is baseball.
Richter saw D. c. Stadium
Saturday and was impressed.
You'd have to be impressed
by something like that" he
said. 1T was a funny feeling
out in the middle of the field
sort of like everything was
right on top of you"
Off-SeasOn Problem
McPeak also thinks he has
a good chance of signing Lon
ME Sanders, Michigan State
halfback, the clubs second
choice, and Fullback Dave
Francis of Ohio State, the No.
Z pick. However, negotiations
with Big Ten athletes must
wait until the end of school
year or they'll risk losing their
scholarships.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Brown Helps Sherman Gain Revenqe

Los ANGELES, Jan. IA (AP) .
Allie Sherman finally has a
victory over Vince Lombardi,
his old New York buddy, even
If 1t did take one of Jim Browns
fines days, five fumbles, two
dropped touchdown passes and
a field goal by a guy with the
shakes.
Sherman. the young coach
Of the New York Giants, got
his revenge yesterday in the
Eastern Divisions 1920 victory
over Lombardi's Western Divi-
sion All-Stars in the 18th Ma
lional Football League Pro
BOWL game.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

Chicago also sold the con-
tract Of Southpaw Pitcher Dean
Stone to Rochester, an Oriole
farm club.
The Orioles have been the
most active team in the trad
ing market in either league,
and by a considerable margin.
1t all started when they pur-
chased Catcher Jim Coker
from the Phillies. They then
sent slow-footed Gus Triandos,
their regular catcher, and Out
fielder Whitley Herzog to the
Tigers for Catcher Dick Brown.
In a five-man deal with the
Senators, they traded Mary
Evening star., 1963-01-14
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Bomo Could Have Been
South's AII-Time Best

I'VE WERE BOTH LUCKY and un-
lucky" Paul Bear Bryant was saying at
the Touchdown Clubs 28th annual blast,
when congratulations to the Alabama
coach were in order I'VE had couple of
crippling injuries before the start of the
season or else that team might have been
the greatest in the history of the South.
"On the other hand we were lucky to
patch up. I'm right proud of my boys"
Bill Elias, the Virginia coach, Sidled up
to Bryant. With his gray hair Elias looks
the same age, although in his playing days
at the University of Maryland he was
merely third string quarterback under
Coach Bryant.
b. Best job you ever did, coach, was at
Maryland that first year." Elias said. From
a nothing team winner of one game, you
were 6-2-l in your first season."
"Aw," Bryant drawled You get lucky
once in a while"
Yeah" put in a rude bystander, you
got lucky The Pre-Flight School at North
Carolina was decommissioned-and you
were, too-and you took the Maryland job
and loaded all your guys into a bus for
College Park Sixteen good kids, or was
it. 26?"
"a There were too many good kids" Elias
said Il couldn't get into a game"
Il don't rightly know how many
brought up" Bryant said, but I do recol-
Iect the best two players didn't make the
bus"
That's Bryant, forever coach They all
hnr tho hot
EARLY WYNN WAS THE RECIPIENT
Of the Clark Griffith Memorial Trophy for
making the outstanding contribution TO
baseball II should have been Maury Wills,
a local kid who broke all base-stealing
records for the Dodgers with l04 thefts and
who has been voted by the Associated Press
as athlete of the year"
Early knew this we'll. His contribution
in '62 was a mere tbs record for the White
Sox. He needed one more victory TO Join
the elite who have won 800 games, but he
was frustrated by scores of 10 20, 80
and 4-3. Earl Wilson Of the Red sox threw
a no-hitter at him one day.
But the Touchdowners knew what they
we're doing. They we're making a senti-
mental gesture after ALL Wynn started
with the Senators, And Gus was apprecia-
tive. He exuded charm. An Army general,
observing Wynn with his ready smile, said,
u can't believe this is the fellow who's sup
posed to be the meanest pitcher in baseball
the guy who knocks down hitters"
Did you play baseball, general?" a man
asked
las kid yes
Gould you hit2"
mo, l was pretty lousy
Then" said the other, who knew
Wynn, "youd have found Gus Just as nice
on the field as off"
EEs
AT THE HEAD TABLE In Mr. Sheraton
Parks lean-to, three coaches happened TO
be seated in a row. They were Joe Ku-
harich Of Notre Dame Tom Nugent Of
Maryland and Elias Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

Nicholson, a $4,000 bonus
baby five years ago, never has
lived up to expectations. How
ever, it is generally believed he
was rushed along too fast and
last year he was kept on the
roster rather than be farmed
out and be subject to the ma
jor league draft. Still cnly %,
he hit only .173 last year.
Ward, %, finished second in
the International League bat
ting race last season with his
1923 average. He also drove in
80 runs, scored ia. stole II
bases, and had % homers, "a
doubles and 6 triples.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

kind of player who should hit
at any level.
Hes an excellent prospect,
and certainly Nicholson still
has to be considered to have
great potential.
However, in order to get
quality you have to give up
something in return, and 1 think
the deal will help immensely"
Wilhelm, 80, has made more
relief appearances than any
other pitcher in major league
history and his earned-run
average Of 2.74 is the best since
1920. He was ITO last season,
but had l3 saves.
Evening star., 1963-01-14

the answer was somewhere in
the middle.
On the positive side, the East
had the brilliant running of
Cleveland's Brown, who proved
he's just as good as ever. Brown
carried II times for a record
l4l yards, scored two touch
downs on a 50-yard gallop and
a 1-yard power plunge and set
up a third score with a 33-yard
burst through three or four
would-be tacklers.
There also was the clutch
19-yard touchdown pass from
Y. A. Title to Preston Carpen-
ter that pulled the East into a
Evening star., 1963-01-14

$4,000 to $4,000 by the Sox for
1868 and the little Venezuelan
veteran had been quoted at his
home as saying he would rather
quit baseball than take a cut.
He had been with the Sox
since 1856 and led the American
League in stolen bases every
year. Last season his thefts
dropped to 81 from a top of Sc
in 1859 and his batting average
dwindled to .241 from a life
time mark of .266.
Difficult Decision
Smith, "a, had five seasons
with the Sox. He batted .292
in 1862, including Is homers
and 80 runs batted in.
ut was a very difficult de-
cision to make" President Lee
MacPhail Of the Orioles said.
But we had the opportunity
to get the best shortstop in the
Evening star., 1963-01-14

Breeding, a versatile infielder;
Barry Shetrone, a young out
fielder, and Pitcher Art Quirk
for Infielder Bob Johnson and
Pete Burnside, a southpaw.
In their first six-man deal
of the off-season, they sent
Pitchers Jack Fisher and Billy
Hoeft and Coker to the San
Francisco Giants for Pitchers
Stu Miller and Mike McCor-
mick and Catcher Jonn Orsino.
The Orioles said Orsino was
the key man in that deal.
They also purchased Joe
Gaines a speedy outfielder,
from the Reds.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
STATISTICS

1920 tie early in the fourth
quarter after it blew a two
touchdown lead, and the field
goal by flu victim Lou Michaels
that snapped the tie. And there
was the tremendous defensive
play of Gene CBig Daddy
Lipscomb and Jim Katcavage.
But that side of the East's
first victory over the West in
four years and Sherman's first
over lombard in six tries since
he became New York coach
tended to be lost in the shuttle
of fumbles by Abe Woodson of
San Francisco that cost two
touchdowns, bobble by john
ny Unitas that led to Michaels'
field goal, and certain touch
down passes dropped by Gail
Cogdill and Ron Kramer of the
West.
Hurt by Mistakes
1T was a comedy of errors"
lombard insisted. "You can't
win ball games on mistakes. I
mean when you drop the ball
three times in the open, twice
when it means sure scores,
then you are making mistakes. :"
I'VE just handed it to them
in the fourth quarter" echoed
Unitas, whose passing includ-
ing a record 87-yard compile
tion to Cogdill had rallied the
West into the lead on a IT.
point third-period burst.
Dick Bass and Mike Ditka
scored the West touchdowns,
both of which came in the third
quarter. Bass went over from
the l on a plunge, and Ditka
took 6-yard toss from Unitas.
Tommy Davis rounded off the
losers scoring, kicking a 40
yard field goal in the second
Evening star., 1963-01-14

extra hard hitting some of
those guys like Woodson really
got hit"
The happiest man was Bish-
op, who received the game ball,
while Brown was named the
outstanding player for the Sec
ond straight year and Lipscomb
was chosen the top lineman.
Bishop had an uncomplicat-
ed explanation of his touch
down run.
Somebody hit him and 1 Just
picked up the ball and some
body yelled rum" he said. 80
l did"
Evening star., 1963-01-14
AS Get Pitcher

KANSAS CITY. Jan. II
tAP) Peter Lovrich, 2O-year-
old rghthanded pitcher from
Blue Island. H., has signed a
contract with the Kansas City
Athletics, the clum announced
today.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Orioles Trade Four for Aparicio> Al Smith
Snidow, Third Pick,
Signed by McPeak
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins today signed
the second of their II draft
choices for 1868, and he was
another big one - 240-pound
Ron Snidow of Oregon. The
6-foot-4 tackle was their third
pick.
Coach Bill McPeak, assuming
his dual role of general man
ager, made the announcement
with obvious pleasure.
Everything we've heard
about Ron is good" he said.
I'VE think he'll fit nicely into
our plans"
News of Snidow's signing,
following that of Tackle Char
lie Nickoson of Ohio University
several weeks ago, suggests the
Redskins may be successful in
signing all of their top choices
this year. They had only
seven chances in the first 10
rounds at the drafting meet
ing, having traded three to
other clubs.
McPeak still is on the trail
of All-Ameican End Pat Rich
ter of Wisconsin, his No. / Sc
lection, who received the Knute
Rockne award as the years
outstanding college lineman at
Saturday nights Touchdown
Club dinner.
Versatile Lineman
"Snidow is versatile enough
to be an offensive guard or
tackle, or a defensive end" Nc
Peak said. "Basically, he'll be
"a defensive end for us. Coach
Johnny Bridges of Baylor had
him on the West squad in the
East-West game and told Ray
Willsey he thought Ron was
the best lineman on the squad"
Willsey, the Redskins defen-
sive backfield coach, has been
on the bowl-game circuit, along
with other members of the
staff.
Among his other assets,
Snidow will add a welcome leg
to the RedSkin roster. A top
notch collegiate punter, Sni-
dow probably will get a shot
at snoring up the clubs kicking,
which has been poor in recent
years. Richter also has good
credentials as a punter.
Snidow, born in Virginia but
now living in Auora, Calf,
started out as an end at Ore
Igon but was switched to tackle.
He was co-captain of the Web
foots, was named on the ALL
] Conference squad and won
honorable mention on the As
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Great Potential
Picture on Poee AIT

Sherman called it "a great
team victory and a well-played
game under the circumstances. 4"
Lombardi, like Sherman a giant
assistant before starting his
championship reign at Green
Bay, called it a comedy of er-
rors."
Most of the 61,374 who
watched the sloppy but exciting
struggle at the Coliseum under
sunny skies and 60-degree tenn
peratureS probably would say
Evening star., 1963-01-14

East-Brown /, run CMichaels kick)
last IEast-BroWn %, run (kick failed).
West-Bass /, run Davis kick.
West-FG, Davis 80.
West-Ditka g., pass from Unitas
Davis kick.
East-carpenter 10, pass from little
(Gain kick)
East-FG, Michaels, 27.
East-Bishop 20, run with recovered
tumble lMiehaels kick).
Attendance, 61,374.
Evening star., 1963-01-14
Sox Land Wilhelm,
Hansen, Nicholson
And Pete Ward

CHICAGO, jan IA AP).-shortstop Luis Aparicio and
Oueder- -Infielder AL Smith traded to the Baltimore
Orioles today by the White Sox for Shorstop Ron Hansen
Pitcher Hoy Wilhelm Outfielder Dave Nicholson and Third
Baseman Pete Ward
The salary of Aparicio &c. was chopped from reported
Evening star., 1963-01-14

league and one of the best hit
ters in Smith. We just couldn't
pass it up.
Wilhelm did a magnificent
job for us in relief. Hansen has
had two disappointing seasons,
but if he comes back to his 1860
level, the White Sox have made
themselves a good deal"
Hansen, "a, was the Ameri-
can League rookie of the year
in 1860. He spent most of last
season in the Army and then
missed the last six weeks of
the season with a broken bone
in his left hand. He hit .l73 in
II games.
Great Potential
Ward probably was the key
man in the deal for Chicago, ;"
MacPhail said. HE hit 1923 for
Rochester last year and is the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
Research Need
Is Pointed Out

NEW YORK (JTA) = Ad-
dressing the annual conference
of the Jewish Reconstructionist
Foundation, DR.. Mordecai M.
Kaplan, distinguished Jewish
scholar and founder of the Re-
constructionist movement, call
ed for the establishment of an
Institute of Applied Research
for Contemporary Judaism.
"It is not enough" he said,
''for Jews to possess the know
how of Jewish existence. They
must know and be convinced
of the know-why. Those of us
who are committed to Recon
structionism should realize our
m r responsibility for
launching the kind of Institute
where the various proposals for
the why and the how of Jewish
existence would be carefully
studied, and where their effec-
tiveness or lack of it would be
effectively demonstrated"
The Jewish Reconstruction
ist Foundation, organized in
1910, is dedicated to "the ad-
vancement of Judaism as an
evolving religious civilization,
the role of Israel as the spirit
ual center of the Jewish peo-
pie, and the moral obligation of
all people to further universal
justice, freedom and peace"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-11-01
18TH BIRTHDAY
A Tribute to the U.N.

It particularly fitting that the occasion OF the lon
birthday of the United Nations Senator Jacob K JaVlts
R-NY) should make speech laudng 1t. 1t is also for
tunae that Phoenix the site of the talk which
was given Tuesday, October "a at the Hotel Westward Ho
From overall standpoint it is crystal clear that
the United Nations has made and making important
contribution the peaceful settlement of many world
problems True, it has made number of mistakes, just
will continue to make mistakes; but the accomplish
ments far outweigh the errors
The u. N. has been the target of many political sharp
shooters It has been magned by those few who still
feel that complete isolation is possible in world that
is being rrevocaby drawn closer together daily by the
by few political leaders, and in this category
more notable than that of Senator Javits
Many in the U. S. disagree with the Senator's liberal
political philosophy; however, Sizeabe percentage of
this group agrees with him in his continued support
of the U. N.
Javits addressed an overflow crowd at the spacious
Thunderbd Room of the hotel attesng the facts that
His is magnetic personality quality that has been
made evident many tmes the u N. topic of great
concen the people of Phoenix interested in getting
frst-hand reports problems from national leaders,
In case we have meandered somewhat in this article
primary purpose is to endorse the u N the
sion of its 18th birthday and express the hope that the
good and necessary work of the international organza
tion will continue.