davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Students End
go.
Resistance
In Venezuela

CARACAS, Venezuela, Dec. 3
(Af).-The surrender Of gun
ighting students barricaded in
Caracas University apparently
has broken q week-long leftist
attempt to undermine the mod
crate socialist government of
President Romulo Betanccurt.
The students. armed with
machine guns and rifles, gave
up yesterday when the army
moved In tanks ana served mo-
tice It intended to restore order
at all costs.
Seven days Of bloody rioting
that surged back and forth
across this capital took IL lives.
Mr.. Betancourt flew in troops
from the interior TO mop UP
resistance and today there were
just q few scattered instances
Of violence.
A huge traffc Jam developed
near the headquarters Of the
Leftist Revolutionary Move
ment when q bus was burned.
Five Cubans were arrested by
Government security agents
the moment they stepped OF q
ship carrying what the, Gov
ernment called "Cuban-type
propaganda" Unofacial sources
said . ban on the arrival Of
Cubans was quietly imposed
several days ago but never an
nounced.
Rioters had carried pro.
Cuban and anti-American BAN
ners while battling with gov
ernment troops and the Betan-
court administration charged
that Communists were attempt
Ing to institute o regime like
Fidel Castro's. .''
Army loyalty to Mr.. Betan-
court and widespread civilian
support left the extreme left
lists all but isolated.
Some workers supported the
student rioters and this was
attributed partly to poor eco
nomic conditions. Mr.. Betan-
court turned to this problem
today, presenting Q plan that
he said would emphasize the
role of private industry. rather
than the state. In improving
the workers lot and the econ.
omy in general. He declined to
give more details. ....
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Tito Seekinq
Accords With
Red Neiighbors

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia, Dec.
g (AP).-Yngoslavia is taking
the initiative to improve rela-
tions with most of its Commu-
mist neighbors on several local
matters.
Government spokesman Dra-
60 Kunc said last night that
Yugoslavia has proposed to
Hungary. Romania and Bull
garia that minor border traf-
f1c" arrangements be estab-
lished to permit residents on
both sides Of the frontiers to-
move more freely. The pro-
posaf Is under discussion, he
added.
But he emphasized that Al
bania does not wish such talks.
Other Pacts Successful
Yugoslavia already has agree
ments with Its capitalistic
neighbors. Italy, Austria and
Greece, for the regulation of
local border traffic.
The agreement with italy is
considered especially successful.
More than 80 million persons
have been registered as passing
back and forth over the Italian
border In the last five years.
Mr.. Kunc said the Yugoslavia
government believes co.opera-
ton In the border areas con-
tributes greatly to good rela-
tions with neighbors.
Other Proposals
Other proposals put to Hun
gary. Romania and Bulgaria
for discussion relate to water
rights. local trade and spread
Of plant and animal diseases.
he said.
Any slight improvement Of
Yugoslavia's relations with Its
Kremlin-led neighbors would
come amid the apparent fail.
ure Of the recent Communist
summit conference in Moscow
to make progress In the dispute
over co.exiStence. The dispute
has been led by the Soviet
Union on the one hand. and
Red China. apparently sup
ported by Albania. on the other.
Recently Red China and AL.
bania have intensified attacks
on Yugoslavia. accusing Presi.
dent Tito's regime Of "revis.
ionism" and charging that such
departure from standard Marx.
ism -Leninism is communism g
greatest danger.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

United States Ambassador
James J. Wadsworth was home
nursing q cold and had can.
celed all weekend engage.
ments. He is expected to spell
out the American position
early next week.
The United States has been
the main target Of the Soviet
bloc nations. They accuse
Washington Of trying to crush
Cuban independence and using
its influence through NATO
and SEATO to keep colonial
powers In the saddle through.
out the world.
Khrushchev Repeated
Valerian Zorin, Soviet Dep
uty Foreign Minister, launched
the colonialism debate with q
speech that contained less than
10 per cent Of his own words.
The rest was a verbatim repe.
tition Of Soviet Premier Khru.
shchev's propaganda blast
against colonialism before the
Assembly last October. The So.
Wet resolution does not spec
ify how or when to end the
colonial system.
Although the Soviet resolu.
tion demands immediate aboli.
ton Of colonialism, Mr.. Zorin
skirted the issue. He has let
the Soviet satellites do the
talking on this ticklish point.
Delegates believe this would
make 1t less awkward for the
Russians to abandon their own
proposal and support the Asian
African position.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Dry Period Ending
In Umbrella City'

BERGEN, Norway, Dec. 3
(AP.-Rain is falling again in
Bergen. the self-styled "city of
umbrellas" but 1860 still might
be the driest year since l94l.
Rain usually falls constantly
in this city, which uses the
umbrella as Its symbol, but the
summer and autumn were so
dry that drinking water Is short
and hydroelectric power station
output has been reduced dras-
tically.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Correction

Penn Carpet City, Inc. has
fled suit in District Court
against its former president,
Albert p. Dicker. A story in
The Stars business section yes
terday incorrectly identified the
former president.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

cardinals as the Archbishop
DR.. Geoffrey Fisher, 73. took
off for home today.
1t said the Pope described
the encounter as one that ha,
caused so much interest and
even fantasies"
The bulletin reported the
Pope prepared for the en-.
counter with assiduous prayer
sustained it with serenity and
concluded that it is alway:
necessary to entrust oneself tc
the grace Of God. without an.
ticipating judgments and prog
noStications."
The Pope again referred tc
the ecumenical council he ha:
called. it said. and repeated
that the council renews the in
vitation even to Christians oi
separated communities "tc
pledge themselves amiably fol
the unity Of faith and Of grace
to which so many souls already
aspire in all regions of tt<
EARTH"
Meeting Called Historic
DR.. Fisher said yesterday hs
considered the meeting historic
and to d newsmen good exanl-
Piles are sometimes followed.
He sad the 65-minute confer.
ence was as friendly and nstu-
raj as possible.
He observed cautiously, how.
ever. that he did not know what
the results would be. And in q
sermon here Thursday night hi
had made 1t clear that he doe.
not consider Christian unity
necessarily means reunion with
the church Of Rome.
DR.. Fisher jovially declined
further comment about the
meeting when he took of foi
London. In bright weather. he
told reporters at Ciampino Air
port:
Il hope you will not ask me
to comment on my stay In
Rome. I can only say that this
beautiful December afternoon
sunshine is like the sugar atop
the cake. I could not have
asked for a more warm and
cordial good-by by Rome
Evening star., 1960-12-03

interest and understanding"
through the Christian world.
He said his interviews with
Pope John. and with Eastern
church leaders in Jerusalem
and Istanbul, solidified valu-
able personal contacts that will
bear specific fruits in the fu-
ture.
The archbishop spoke in
formally with newsmen at
London Airport.
The supreme pontiff Of the
Roman Catholic Church made
his comment to cardinals and
archbishops with whom he
participated in preparatory
services for the Christmas sea-
son. =
At the end of the services,
the Pope told the prelates Of
his 65-minute talk yesterday
With the primate Of the Church
OF England.
II admire the sincere force
Of good will which DR.. Fisher
(the Archbishop is carrying
forward" the Pope said.
Our meeting took place In
an atmosphere Of cordiality
and understanding on both
Sides"
"Of course" the Pope said,
"our talks went only as far as
the threshold Of great problems.
DIR. Fisher Courageous"
Naturally the crusts formed
during four centuries are many.
but. with understanding and
mutual contacts, (in) which
Br Fisher courageously under
took to take the initiative. with
time there could come love and
the truth"
Fhe general view In church
circles In Rome was that the
meeting-the first ever be-
tween q head Of the Catholic
Church and a primate of the
anglican Church-would stim-
ulate other contacts between
Catholic and Protestant
churchmen seeking Christian
unity.
Remarks Amplified
The Vatican press Office
issued a bulletin amplifying
Pope Johns remarks to the
Evening star., 1960-12-03

And by the way, let me tell
you that you all, newspaper
men and photographers, have
been superb"
Photographers were barred
when DR.. Fisher met Pope John
at the Vatican. The Archbishop
said last night the decision
about photography was not his,
that the matter had not come
up.
Britain's Ambassadors to
Italy and to the Vatican-re-
|spectively Sir Ashley Clarke and
Sir Peter Scarlet - accompa-
MED the Archbishop to the air
port. There were no Vatican
officials on hand. None was
present either on his arrival.
There are reasons for the
Archbishop's caution because
79-year-old Pope John re-
peatedly speaks Of his hopes
that separated" Christians
will return to the Roman Cath
olic Church.
II Quotidiano. daily organ of
Italian Catholic Action. referred
editorially today to Christians
who ARE still far from the true
church"
The paper said the Arch
bishops visit had stirred new
hope" among Catholics. but
warned that it probably also
will cause voices Of discord and
unfounded pessimism" to be
raised
Italian newspapers. however,
treated the story of the meet
ing as top news. II MeSsaggero
spoke OF "a new period which
starts today" and said: 1.-The
meeting has particular signif-
icance because it surely estab-
lished the form for rurther Of
ficial contacts and conversations
between Catholic and Anglican
exponents."
Hailed In London
!. In London. the meeting OF
the Pope and the Archbishop
Of Canterbury in the Vatican
was hailed in the press as q
momentous event.
But the Daily Express accused
some Vatican officials OF trying
to play down the significance
Of the talks.
"Lower.level officials we're
quite neurotic in their anxiety
to pass off DR.. Fishers visit
as being nothing significant. "
the Express said.
This led to extraordinary
precautions to prevent any
thing like a public demonstra-
ton of welcome to the Arch
bishop"
Evening star., 1960-12-03
First Stomp Auction

NEW YORK;. w. Scott
held the first stamp auctions in
the l870's In New York. The
first sale totaled abouv 81, 200,
with individual items bringing
as much as $50.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Pope and Canterbury
Hopeful After Meeting

VATICAN CITY, Dec. (AP)-Pope John XIII said
today his historic meeting with the Archbishop Of Canterbury
only as far the threshold Of great problems but left
hope for their eventual solution.
The archbishop when he returned London today said
he Is confident the has been paved for Exchanges
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Russia Seen Shiftino
Stand on CoIonioIism

UNITED NATIONS N Y. Dec 3 (AP)-The Soviet bloc
Wncn mas been bobardng the General Assembly with de-
manos or an immediate end to colonals was reported
quietly giving ground today more moderate
proposal ~ ~ AA''oan
Informed said the Observation-Disclosures tbev bsv.
Evening star., 1960-12-03

For hiEh and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the ahove:
Annapolis. az hours: Bloody Point
Light, 4h hours: Colonial Beach.
hours: Deale. 4h hours: Solomons Is
land. Ga hours: Point Lookout. IN
Evening star., 1960-12-03
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - To-
night clear, with a low of 80
In the city and 20 in the sub
urbs. Tomorrow fair and some-
what warmer.
:. Virginia - Fair tonight and
tomorrow. Low tonight from
30 to IS along the coast and in
the 20s elsewhere. Tomorrow
high in the 40s in the western
portion, and in the SOS in the
eastern part.
:. Maryland-Fair tonight and
tomorrow. Low tonight from
rs to IS. Tomorrow high in the
Sos.
: Lower Potomac and CheSa-
.peake Bay - Winds varying
from 5 TO 10 knots tonight and
tomorrow. Fair tomorrow, visi-
.A;fik,, z - fA ,~.seA.
Evening star., 1960-12-03
River Report

River Report
Potomac River clear at Hafpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear ct Harpers Ferry.
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest g5 degrees on April .3
Lowest 10 degrees on March IL
Evening star., 1960-12-03

Of Columbia TO Delaware Memorial
Bridge. clear; New Jersey turnpike to
New York City. clear: New England.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, trday 7:lOa.m. 4:46 D m
Sun, tomorrow I'll am. 4:48 pm
Moon, today 6:34 pm. 7:l5 q m,
Automobile liEhts must he turned
on "a hour after sunset.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and 0eodetic Survey
Evening star., 1960-12-03
bility S to 10 miles.

= NDbO V0hUftI0n8
=, West-District Of Columbia to Penn.
Sylvanta turnpike, clear: Pennsylvania
turnpike. slippery and cindered In the
Somerset Ins,s area. area. ihe rest clear: & Ohio
clear; y. o. so vest to Ohio. clear
a. 8. so through West Virginia, clear.
= South-Shirley highway and y. 8. /
TO Richmond. clear; Richmond south.
clear: .pistrict Of Columbia 10 Char
lottesville, clear.
- North and East-District Of Coium-
Evening star., 1960-12-03
Remarks Amplified

The Vatican press office
issued a bulletin amplifying
Pope Johns remarks to the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

Newark Catholic, defending Central Catholic
league champion, leaped a major hurdle towards an
other title last week when the Green Wave handed St.
Charles its first loop defeat of the season, 4841.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

OHIO
villa Madonna "a, Steubenville II.
Wilberforce So, Steubenville al.
Dayton 81, Xavier 81.
Valparaiso Qnd.) 81, John Carroll
81.
S~teubenyille 88, st. Vincent pa
SO.
Dayton rs, Canisius SO.
MIDWEST
st. Joseph dnd.) 80, Depauw SO.
Notre Dame rs, Butler 81.
Detroit 3D., Creighton 70.
St. Mary Mimi rs, Loras Qa.) so.
Western Kentucky 86, DePaul IS.
Marquette 90, st. Norbert 81.
st. Louis rs, Houston 46.
Creighton 81, st. Ambrose Qa.) SO.
Notre Dame rs, Detroit SO.
Marquette 81, Louisville 81.
st. Louis rs, North Texas State 65.
Kansas City u. so, st. Mary (Kan.)
So.
ST. Ambrose da.) s5, Quincy 81.
Lewis 81, Loras Ga.) 70 t6 OTIS.
EAST
st. Francis pa SO, Morehead
(ky.) DO.
Boston Univ. 81, Boston College
81.
st. Francis (N.Y) 81, st. Peter
(N.J.) 81.
Villanova 81, Duquesne 65.
LaSalle 81, CanisiuS 68.
Syracuse 81, Fordham IS.
Holy Cross 81, Massachusetts, So.
Georgetown (D.C) BE-, George
Washington 81.
Seton Hall SO, Loyola MD So.
st. Joseph pa 81, st. Johns N.YJ
II.
st. Michael (vt.) 66, Norwich 81.
Loyola tMd.) rs, John Hopkins %.
Alabama State liz, LeMoyne W.
ViiIanova "a, Muhlenberg 46.
st. Francis pa i02, Carnegie
Tech SO.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Push Record To 81
ROsecrans Wins Two:
Holy Trinity Derailed

The Blue Waves had little
difficulty in taking this game
as they build a lead which
reached % points by the third
quarter mark. Dale Donohoe
paced the st. Mary attack with
18 points.
Marion Catholic, loser of
six games, built a two-game
winning streak by shading
Crestline, 1852, and by top
ping Cardington, SLAB.
Dover st. Joseph won its
second game against five de-
feats by taking the nod over
Augusta, 1857.
The Titsns of Portsmouth
Nofre Dame won their fifth
game in a row as they eIovfed
Northwest, 60-44, with Joe
Barry hitting the cords for
points.
In other games, Lancaster
st. Mary was pumped hard by
arch-rival Lancaster High, &c.
Continued on Page y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

AIoysivs improved IFS record
TO as.
Pete Tague and Bill Paxton
each scored is points for st.
Aloysius while Jim Reichley
led Holy Trinity with IL mark
ers.
Chillicothe Central Cath
Ole, which won consolation
honors in the Paint Valley
High School Holiday Cage
Tournament by defeating Viii.
Transport, $3.50, divided two
other games.
The Panthers shaded Bloom
ingburg, $3.50, but lost its
first Ross County League
game to Huntington, BOIL.
Chillicothe held the upper
hand most of the way in the
B~loomingburg game as cous-
ms Chizzy and Bill Purpero
tailed 81 points between
them. Chizzy tailed 81 while
Bill hit for 25.
The Panfhers saw fheiI
league record drop to 81
when Huntington grabbed the
lead in the second quarter
and kept it. High man fol
Catholic in this struggle wa
Jerry JaequoS who hit the
cords for "a points. Chixz,
PUrpero Tailed 23.
Dennison st. Mary won it,
sixth game without a loss by
defeating Malvern, 57-38.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

its composure in the hectic
closing minutes to emerge the
winner.
Bob Rogers led the Green
Wave with % points while
Richey Iannarino paced St.
Charles.
The Hartley-Watterson game
got off to a roaring start as
the first quarter ended with
the Eagles holding a 1914
lead. However, Hartley lost
its steam and could score only
ID more points in the rest of
the game. The Hawks tailed
only six in the last half.
Pacing Watterson to its VIC
tory was Orville Lyons, who
found the range for 81 points.
Holy Family, on the other
hand, had . miserable start
and found itself behind at the
half, 30-11. The second half
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Newark Cath Olic Grabs Gel Lead

was played on almost even
FERNS.
Also last week, three Gel
teams played-and lost-non-
league bouts. Newark Catho-
lie was knocked off by unbeat-
en- Granville 55,38; Hartley
was shaded by New Albany,
1852; and St. Charles was
smacked down by North, So
as.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

Defending FIR a Ii n
County League champion
Rosary took over undis-
puted possession of sec
ond place last week by
stopping Dublin, 60-53.
After a see-saw first half,
Rosary took the lead and
never let 60 of il in upping
its loop record to 81. How
ever, Dublin did come within
three points Of the Crusaders
in the third period before
Rosary skittered away to build
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Catholic College Cage Scores

LaSalle So, Duquesne 66.
Holy Cross So, Connecticut 40.
Seton Hall 80, st. Joseph tPa.) 3D..
Loyola Md rs, Washington MIDI
IS.
Washington and Lee 80, Catholic
u. "a.
Army "a, Fordham SO.
SOUTH
Xavier Qa.) IS, Bethune"Cookman
67.
Bellarmine rs, Berea (Ky.) SO.
WEST
Santa Clara So, College of Pacific
81.
st. Mary's Cali 81, San Francisco
81 (OTl.
st. Mary's (cal.) 65. Cal. Aggies 4s.
New Mexico Western II, st. Mi
chael NM 66 lOT1.
Pepperdine SO, San Francisco 55.
Seattle SO, Portland 10.
Loyola (Calif.) So, San Francisco
A.
Pepperdine SO, Santa Clara 48.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

before defeating New Lex
ington st. Aloysius, 61-51,
but coasted to its other VIC
tory, smashing Crooksvilleb
79-40.
In the ST.. AIoysiU$ game,
Roseerans held a slender two
point lead ut the end OF the
first quarter and built it TO a
seven-poinf advantage st the
end Of each of the next two
quarters. The Bishops showed
their BEST form in fhe last
quarter when they hit for ~
points.
Alan Wolfe spanked Rose
Grams with Is points while St.
Aloysius was led by Pete
Tague's 20 markers.
Rosecrans simply had no
difficulty in disposing OF
C~rooksville as the Bishops led
21-9 at the end of the first
quarter and 64-25 at the end
of the third period.
Again Wolfe showed the way
as he tailed 81 points.
Meanwhile, st. AloySius re-
bounded from its defeat to
Rosecrans by shocking Somer.
set Holy Trinity, 1851.
Holy Trinity held slim
leads ut the end of each OF
The first three periods but the
Blue Knights came through
in the final canfo TO grab the
victory. II was Trinify's third
loss against II victories. St.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
Rosary Takes Second Place
In Franklin County League

up its game-ending seven.point
bulge.
Bob Duckworth led Rosary's
attack with 10 points.
Meanwhile, ST. Mary didn't
do as we'll and was cloufed
by Canal Winchester, 6o-44.
Canal Winchester, pacing tho
league with New Albany, took
the lead at the opening tip
off and succeeded In raekins
up its third loop win without
a loss.
st. Mary's offense was pac-
ed by Joe Tanner who tailed
IL points.
In City League action,
Aquinas was tabled with its
fourth loop loss against one
win when South shaded the
Terriers, 50-46.
II was a slam-bang affair
with ~ fouls called. The Ter.
riers did all right from fhe
charity line by dropping in
Is 10 South's eight. However,
n
Aquinss Tailed only IS field
goals while the Bulldogs hit
for Al.
The game wasn't decided
until the closing minutes when
South got the upper hand and
kept ii.
In montague action, Ros-
airy pushed its overall record
to 6-5 by defeating Academy,
$3.50. Aquinas also padded
its record to 2-5 by outlast-
ing the Alumni, 1888.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

by the end of the first quar-
ter. The Cardinals came back
and tied it at 13-all but New
ark Catholic then tossed in six
straight points to regain the
lead.
The Cardinals, behind, So
"a, rallied to tie the game at
3q-aIi. Then came the turning
point when Newark Catholic
scored three TO Jump info the
drivers seat. ST. Charles tried
vainIy to get back in the game
but had TO resort TO fouling
TO get the ball.
Newark Catholic retained
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15
winIess Holy Family, 59-4l.

"IIIISss Ef0IY Fd0sEITf 91TEs
The Cardinal Green Wave
battle was a close one all the
way with Newark Catholic
holding the advantage most of
the way. At one time, Cath
Ole had as much as a nine
point lead.
st. Charles took the lead
early in the game but lost it
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

BY defeating the Cardinals,
Newark Catholic took over
undisputed lead in the loop
with three wins and no de-
feats.
Meanwhile. Watferson took
over third place in the loop
by showing Hartley aside, 81
%, while Springfield Central
Catholic annexed IFS first
league victory by stopping
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-01-15

GAINESVILLE Rosecrans, loser of only one cage
game - and that by a single point racked up two
more victories last week to push its seasons record
to 81.
The Bishops had to solve a tough zone defense
Evening star., 1960-02-28

No other 10 more dIgestIble. Mazola corn oil
is your golden guarantee of perfect frying.
Both taste and nutritional value are i'm
portant in preparing good foods. That's
why you should use Mazola Corn Oil. Mazola
makes fried foods crispy, golden outside
Evening star., 1960-02-28
land of oil leading brands
ONLY MAZOLNIS CORN OIL

tender and juicy inside. Mazola is sparkling
fresh for salads, brings out the zesty sea-
sonings in homemade dressings.
In fact, Mazola adds golden-light good
ness to everything {. Z. . because, of all lead
ing brands, only Mazola is corn oil.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-06-15
Selective Service Officials
Here for Annual Audit

The annual audit of the Selec-
tive Service office here as been
in progress for couple of days.
Here to conduct the audit is Col.
Cloyd Caldwell, Chief, Fiscal and
Procurement Section, National
Headquarters, Selective Service
System, Washington, D. c.; Col.
Robert johnson, Field Auditor,
from the same office; Daniel Ma
honey, State Director of Selective
Service, Juneau, and Capt. K.
Card, Procurement Officer at
Juneau.
While here they met with the
local board, composed of Bill
Cameron, Walt Glavinovich, Ben
Young, Donald Lyle and Roy
Snyder. Mrs. Jack Reed is the
clerk for the local board,