davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-17


Football Leagues draft. He
was signed for $lS.S0O o year
the highest salary ever paid q
professional football player un-
til that time. It was o fabulous
figure for any team; Pittsburgh
especially, to pay in those lear
years when most NIL clubs
were gasping for their financial
life.
He was q wonderful man. u
Owner Art Rooney Of the
Steelers recalled In q tele-
phone interview with The
Star. HE gave everything Of
himself. He was Q real, dedi-
Gated American In everything
he did. He gave more thar
any other 100 per cent athlete
I know, and I've known q lot
Of them."
Although quiet and unob-
trusive, White was no wall
flower. and he was popular
with his teammates.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

American Liberian relations,
although a fund Of good win
remains on the personal level.
It Is by no means sure that
the United States would gain
any credit for whatever it does
IN Liberia. But it Is quite cef-
tain that, because Of our his
toric relationship with the re-
public and the obvious presence
Of .large-Scale American invest.
ment. we win be blamed for
Liberals inadequacies. -
In our own self interest,
then. 1t follows that we should
be making a larger and more
intensive effort in Liberia than
we are at the moment.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Ethiopion Ruler Viewed as Unaware
OF Plotting by Soviet tTechnicions;

told that they were not used
to wearing footgesr In their
native provinces. But Taffari
had ordered them to do 50
when outside the country.
The shoes were uncomfort-
able, and they cheated as
often as possible. AS for their
presence on the trip. it was
explained that all Of them
had more or less valid claims
on the throne. In order to be
sure that no accident would
happen while he was away,
TafIaEi had decided to play
1t safe: he took them along
with him wherever he went.
The regent agreed to give
me an interview and received
me In q large room bereft Of
al chairs except for the large
one in which he was seated.
The small, dignified young
ruler was protocol minded
and ct the same time tact
ful. Court etiquette demand
ed that nobody sit In his
presence. At the same time,
he felt that an American
might be offended II he were
not asked to do SO. Hence,
no other chair than Selassie's
own.
The regent talked freely
and expressed his hope that
some major American lengi-
neering concern. backed by
Wasliington's prestige. would
bid for the contract to build
the Tsana Lake dam, an inn
portant economic-polit
project which the British
wanted to get more for po-
litical than economic reasons.
He limited broadly that he
would like to be received in
washington.
This reporter wrote iYnme-
diately to- Allen w. Dulles,
then chief Of the Near East
Evening star., 1960-12-17

been very closely identified with
the Republican adininistration's
foreign policy throughout the
eight Eisenhower years.
Before that he teamed with
John Foster Dulles In 104e as
foreign policy advisers to Re-
publican presidential candidate
Thomas E. Dewey.
MIR. Dillon's credentials as q
longtime practicing Republican
are unassailable. This un-
Evening star., 1960-12-17

FULL NAME clsssnee DeusIos
Dillon.
CLAIM TO fAkAE-Nemed new
Secretary Of the Trsosufy.
HoAE-W Weshinstoa end Short
Hills, N. J.
BlRThDAY-Assuss n, 1909 in
6eneys, Switzerland.
Observation-Disclosures University
honors srodsate.
JOBS cheirman Of the board of
Dillon. Reed & Co.; Ambosso-
dor 70 Flenee; Deputy Under
secretary and UndsrsecEstery
Of Stote.
FAMlLY-Morried 10 the former
Phyllis Chess Ellsworth; two
two daughters.
hoDBlES-Art. sadins. coll,
tennis, selling.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
AFRICAN REPORT
Liberia Helps West
With Reasoned Voice

than help the. cause Of African
unity and lead inevitably to
discord and chaos.
The failure Of the Ghana-
Guinea union TO materialize in
to anything more than q paper
link and the collapse Of the
Mali federation have shown
that MFR. Tubman knows what
he's talking about.
Alternative Suggestion
AS an alternative to such un-
ions. he has suggested the ere.
alton Of what he calls "The
Associated States Of Africa"
His idea is that member states
would be tied together by cul-
tural and economic treaties
while maintaining their nation
al sovereignty. Permanent ma.
chinery would be created for
the exchange Of technical data,
o common health and educa-
tional service might be Gre
ated. and African leaders would
meet together on o regular basis
to discuss common problems.
The great virtue Of the Tub
man scheme, say It's supporters,
Is that 1t would establish the
principle Of cooperative action
and lay the foundation for O
future closer unity yet would
not subject new nations Jealous
|of their prerogatives to the
strains Of an artificial union.
This Is roughly the sort oi
arrangement which Houphouet.
Boigny has created in the foul
states (Ivory Coast, Voltaic Re.
public, Niger and Dahomey) o.
the Conseil d'Entente.
Hold Effective Role
Although his ideas have MOI
always gone down wen with thu
leaders Of the more radica
African states, Mr.. Tubmar
and his lieutenants have playet
an effective If little publiciset
role at many Pan-African con
ferences.
This is the result, not Of Ii
beria,s strength with its l.!
million people and its $24 mil
lion budget. Ohio-sized Liberis
is small potatoes even com
pared to midget Ghana) butt o.
Evening star., 1960-12-17

down on him because he played
pro football. and the release Of
o movie starring Robert Taylor
about that time tagged him as
q real "Yank at Oxford"
Conversely, Whizzer's older
brother. now DR.. Clayton 8
White, completed o course In
medicine under q Rhodes schol-
arship without arousing undue
attention. He now ID director
Of research for the Lovelace
Foundation at Albuquerque.
N. NJ.
Returns to Football
Whizzer returned to the Uni
ted States before completing q
fun year at Oxford TO continue
his law studies at Yale. Need
ing money, he decided to return
to pro football to finance his
school work. Also lacking funds,
Mr.. Rooney sold him TO Detroit.
The Lions brochure . decaCe
later referred to him as "one
Of the leagues best players,
pound for pound"
Whizzer, whose eyesight was
anything but good. spent IS
to so minutes on the gridiron.
taped from toe to
neck, under conditions that
would have sent most players
to the hospital. When the
Lions single-wing attack did
not work In one particular
game, he thought up O double
wing formation, which he ex.
planned to his teammates In
the huddle and used to ad-
vantage.
Law Study No Problem
Whizzer earned his Law
degree between football sea-
sons. Blessed with Q photo
graphic memory, the book
were no problem for him anc
his outstanding record led tc
his appointment as law clerl
for the late Chief Justice Fret
VinSon.
White served in the Chic
Justices ONCE In 1946 and
l947. During the same perioe
Senator Kennedy was frs
elected to the House Of Rep
resentative and Whizzer usee
TO- drop in ct his ONCE across
the street to cut UP touches
When the Preside nt-elect
needed help in his campaign
for the Democratic preSiden.
tial nomination c q m p aigr
White grabbed the ball ant
ran with 1t.
A little-known corporation
lawyer until that time, Mr.
White became chairman Of the
citizens for Kennedy organiza.
tion, and his performance wa.
In keeping with his football.
earned soubriquet. He is cred
tied with winning ~ Of Col.
orado's. ~ delegates in O Stats
that was regarded as q key
to the Senator's Western sue.
cess at the convention.
Born June 8. 1917. In Fort
Collins. Colo. Whizzer wal
reared In the small northern
Colorado town Of wellington
q sugar-beet. cattle and wheat
area neaA the wyoming Dor.
der. He Is married to the for.
mer Marion, Stearns, and they
have two children, Charles z
and Nancy, q.
Evening star., 1960-12-17
By SMITH HEAdPsTONE, Jr.
Gonkrih,,Ainn NLIpiAnr

MONROVIA. Liberia. There
Is 3 five-man Chinese techni-
cal mission lodged In Mon.
rovia's plush Ducor Palace
Hotel.
But the blood pressures Of
Western diplomats are low:
Evening star., 1960-12-17


These are Nationalist Chinese
on hand to advise the Liberians
on rice production.
! Although Russia and La
IBERIA recognize each other,
there is no Russian embassy.
Unlike Nkrumahs Ghana, Pres
ident Tubman's country does
not recognize Red China. Nor,
in contrast to the situation In
neighhoring Guinea. do such
nations as Outer Mongolia and
North Vietnam have embassies
here.
But basically more important
TO the West In the long run
than the question Of diplomats
exchange between Liberia and
the Communist bloc Is this re-
puhlic's reasoned posture in re-
gard to African affairs.
Liberia Carried the BAN
with the independence latt
this year Of Nigeria and the
ex-French colonies, new con.
servative voices are being heard
But In the three-and- hal
years since Ghana became In
dependent In March Of 1887
Liberia has had to carry tn,
ball virtually by herself.
There has. Of course. beer
an element Of self-interest IL
this. As . conservative leade'
only beginning to broaden hi
base Of popular support. Presi
dent Tubman was one Of thos'
most threatened by the at
tempts Of 0hana's Kwaml
Nkrumah and Guinea's Seko,
To1re to export q Castro-styll
African democracy.
The 66-year-old Llberian
now completing his 18th yeal
in ONCE, has been known X
comment that "colonialism 4
one Of the methods by which
civilization and enlightenment
have been diffused." But MFR
Tubman is by no means Q
Western stooge. He has at.
tackled apartheid in South AZ.
rica, criticized French atomic
tests In the Sahara and taker
France to task for her Algerian
policy.
Seeks Solution 2
The difference, perhaps be.
tween Mr.. Tubman and some
other African leaders is that ht
has tried to solve Africa's prob.
lens rather than exploit then
for political ends.
As an example. when MIR
Nkrumah and Mr.. Toure met
with him in Liberia last year
Mr.. Tubman successfully
stressed the point that en- bio,
recognition Of the FILMS pro.
visional governments by th'
African states would contribute
little toward the return oi
peace 70 Algeria.
Instead, he argued that both
the French and the FIN shoulC
modify their positions as
means Of increasing the chance
Of producing a peaceful settle
ment. '-f-
For two years Mr.. Tubmal
has been preaching the sans
policies in regard to Pan-Afri
canism as those now adoptet
by Nigeria's Abubakar Balew,
and Ivory Coasts Felix Hou
phouet- -Boigny: The precipi
tate unions between African
states which disregard triba
cultural and economic differ
enceS will do more to harm
Evening star., 1960-12-17

Last Of Three Articles 90 Liberia
Evening star., 1960-02-11
Rackets Kinq
Starts Term

NEW YORK, Feb. II (AP).-
Vito Genovese, gritting his
teeth and fighting back tears,
surrendered today to start serv-
ing a l5-year Federal prison
sentence on a narcotics con-
spiracy conviction.
The 63-year-old reputed head
of the American branch of
Mafia, international underworld
ring, lost a bid yesterday to
remain free in $150,O00 bail
until the United States sSu-
preme Court determin e S
whether it will hear his motion
for a review.
Genovese was convicted with
IA others of narcotics conspir-
acy last April 8 and was SEN
fenced April II. He lost on
motions for reversal of the
decision in the United States
Court Of Appeals.
A resident of Atlantic High
lands, N. j., Genovese has been
described by the Government
as king of the rackets." He
was a delegate to the Apalachin
underworld meeting in 1857.
Immediately after Supreme
Court Justice John M. Harlan
refused yesterday to permit
Genovese continued freedom
pending appeal, the racketeer
was ordered to surrender to the
Federal court.
Genovese gave himself up in
the chambers of Federal Judge
Sidney Sugarman. The pro-
cedure took only three minutes.
Evening star., 1960-02-11
Third u. S. A-Sub Surfaces
AT Pole, This ime in Winter
NJ the Associated Press

The United States atomic
submarine Sarge has smashed
through the ice at the North
Pole and planted the flag of
Hawaii-her home State-at
the top of the world.
The Navy said late yesterday
the sub broke through the
North pole ice Tuesday after
noon and then resumed her
cruise in the Arctic Oceans
great basin.
The Sarge had been preceded
to the pole by two sister nu-
clear subs, the Nautilus and
the Skate. The Nautilus reached
the pole on August 8, 1858. The
Skate made its first trip on
August IL. 1858. then repeated
her cruise last March.
The Sargo's journey during
the Arctic winter again empha-
sized the power of American
nuclear submarines to prowl
the international waters above
Rusiia in any season.
The Navy said the Sarge is
collecting oceanographic data,
including data on the ocean
bottom and the Arctic ice,
The Sarge slipped out Of
Pearl Harbor, her home port,
on January 18. In her ex-
plorations she Travelled a longer
course than the direct 4,200
nautical miles from her base
to the pole.
After submerging at the edge
of the Arctic ice pack in the
Bering Sea southwest of Alaska,
she was under the ice for 2,744
miles before reaching the pole
IA days and 81 hours later.
She pushed through the ice
seven times during the two
weeks. The last two times she
penetrated ice about 3-feet
thick. which was the minimum
thickness she found. Only the
high coming tower of the sub
marine was showed up through
the ice on the last two break
throughs.
The Hawaiian flag was
planted at the pole by L..
Comdr. John H. Nicholson, the
Sargo's skipper.
The tops of the nuclear sub
marines are reinforced to per-
NIT ice breakthroughs. An up
ward drive pushes them through
the ice in their normal cruising
position. No boring or ramming
Is involved.
Evening star., 1960-02-11
104 Get 3 to 30 Years
In Cubo as PIotters

other defendants denied the
charges against them.
Nineteen were given 20-year
terms; 81 got nine years; 81
got six, and l8 got three-yeal
terms None of the defend
ants was in the courtroom
when Navy Capt. Armando
Pardillo. president of the court,
announced the sentences.
Leaders Reported Chosen
The prosecution charged that
the plotters had already chosen
leaders of the new government
which was to take over had
they succeeded.
Ramon Mestre, we a. h >
builder who allegedly was to
become Prime Minister, was
sentenced to 20 years at hard
labor.
Arturo Hernandez Tella-
heche, an opposition Senator
during the regime of Dictator
Fulgencio Batista, was allegedly
the choice for President. He
got nine years. ..
Armand Cainas Milanes, for
mer president of the cattle
mems association, was given
nine years on charges Of help
ing to finance the plot. His
association was one of the lead
ing opponents Of Mr.. Castro's
land redistribution program.
At the outset of the month
long trial, which began jan
uary l, the prosecution an
nounced it would not demand
any death sentences.
Evening star., 1960-02-11

and maintains he is a serious
contender for the party's nomi-
nation. Senators Morse, Ken
nedy and Humphrey are the
only officially announced Dem
ocratic candidates.
Most observers think that il
Senator Morse enters the Key
Wisconsin test one of his OBJ
jectives would be to try to
spoil Senator Kennedy's chance
of winning any clear-cut VIC
tory there.
Two others on Gov. Rookie
fellers' list were keeping out of
the limehght, at least tempo
rarily. Senator johnson was
on his way to Acapulco, Mexico,
for a brief respite from WASH
ington. Mr.. Stevenson has en-
barked on a lengthy Latin
American tour, and conferred
yesterday with President Adolfo
Lopez Mateos of Mexico.
Evening star., 1960-02-11

hasn't made a deal with Gov.
Brown to get Humphrey sup
porters on the California dele
CATION, but is urging his back
ers to try to become delegates
on their own.
And, he said, I'm here to
encourage delegates who will
vote for me when they are
turned loose (by Gov. Brown -
Senator Humphrey said he
hopes to have $50 to 200 dele
gates behind him by July. If
he does, he said, We'll be all
right"
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, not on Gov. Rookie
feller's list of Democratic start
ers in the 1860 contest, said he
is seriously considering going
into the April 5 Wisconsin
Democratic primary.
Senator Morse already is
competing in the Oregon and
District of Columbia primaries
Evening star., 1960-02-11

Mr.. Nixons warning to Re-
publicans to avoid a SNUG.
Self-satisf1ed attitude because
of past achievement.
But that's all Gov. Rookie
feller said about Mr.. Nixon at
a Buffalo IN. " party dinner,
He made no prediction that
Mr.. Nixon will be the next
President. Gov. Rockefeller's
previous failure even to men,
ton Mr.. Nixon in public had
been regarded by many politi-
cal observers as possibly indi-
eating a cleavage.
"Strikes Out" Democrats
The New York Governor
spent more time scanning the
sizable list Of Democratic
presidential aspirants. Using
baseball lingo, he said the
Democrats have "at least five
pitchers eager to start in the
big game of 1860, but the big
question is whether any of
them has enough on the ball. "
His list included Senators
Symington of Missouri,
Humphrey of Minnesota, John
son of Texas, Kennedy of
Massachusetts,, and Adlai Ste
venson.
Two of theSe-Senators Ken
nedy and Humphrey-were at
the same time stumping and
politicking in the Far West.
Senator Kennedy told a din
ner audience in Newport, Greg. =,
that the Republican admins
Evening star., 1960-02-11
Army to Droft
5000 in April
BY the Associated Press

The Army today issued a
draft call for 5000 men in
April. This is the same quota
previously announced for Feb
ruary and March.
The new call brings to 2,515,-
430 the total number drafted
or earmarked for induction
since the resumption of selec-
tive service in September, 1850.
Evening star., 1960-02-11

tration, with high interest
rates and tight money policies
has cost the Nation heavily.
Humphrey on Coast
Winding up two days OF
campaigning for Oregon's May
20 presidential primary, he
promised that a new admins
tration next year Democratic.
of course) could increase the
country's productivity by $50
billion, cut unemployment in
half, increase purchasing power
and add SIT billion to Federal
revenue.
Senator Humphrey was in
California, starting a five-day
tour with his eye on the States
81 convention votes. He said
he wouldn't enter the Cali
fornia primary in June unless
somebody else does, making it
clear he meant Senator Ken
nedy. But he added Il didn't
come here to visit my relatives. "
Gov. Edmund G. CPaD Brown
is CALIFORNIA; favorite son
candidate, and has told other
Democrats the territory is out
of bounds for them. Senator
Kennedy has said he'll decide
next month whether to con-
test Gov. Brown.
Senator Humphrey will have
breakfast in Sacramento to-
morrow with Gov. Brown.
Senator Humphrey said he
Evening star., 1960-02-11
Curtis to Run Aquin

ST. LOUIS, Feb. II (AP)-
Representative Curtis, MisSouri's
only Republican Congressman
yesterday announced he will
seek reelection to a sixth term,
thus ending speculation that
he might run for Governor.
Evening star., 1960-02-11

HAVANA, Feb. II (AP).-A
Cuban military court last night
convicted 104 persons of con-
spring to overthrow Fidel Cas-
tro in a plot the government
charged was backed by General
isSimo Rafael Trujillo of the
Dominican Republic.
Sentences ranging from 3
to 80 years were handed down
by a flve-man military tribunal
in the biggest conspiracy trial
since Mr.. Castro seized power
more than a year ago. Thirty
six defendants were acquitted.
The 104 convicted were
stripped of their property and
money, which will be seized
by the government.
Maj. william Morgan of
Toledo, Ohio, an officer in the
Cuban revolutionary army, was
credited with uncovering the
plot in the role of a double
agent.
Mai. Morgan claimed that
Gen. Trujillo was the MASTER
mind and big financial hacker
charges Gen. Trujillo de-
MED.
Nine Get 30 Years
The 30-year sentences were
given to nine defendants cap
tured in a gun battle at Trini-
dad. in Central Cuba, last Au-
gust after they landed in a
plane the government said
came from the Dominican Re-
public. Two of Prime Min
lister Castro's soldiers were
killed in the gun battle.
Mr.. Castro himself watched
the trap sprung after the arms
laden plane was lured by
planted reports that a full
f1edged revolt was under way.
Among the nine was Luis Pozo,
son of a former Mayor of Ha-
vana.
The nine men offered no de-
fense during the trial. All the
Evening star., 1960-02-11
Nixon Position Clear
Rockefeller Declares
BY the Associated Press

Gov Rockefeller of New York has broken silence he
has maintained about Richard Nixon decided not
contest the Vice President for the Republican nomination
His view: statement by Mr. Nixon party problems
"cear and fortnight"
Mr.. Rockefeller said those kind words last night about
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10

ByCoUncil

Community leaders were
honored Sunday at a colorful
Tucson Jewish Community
Council Award Night dinner.
Honored were:
Morris A. Shanhouse, 1860
Man-of-the-Year.
Henry H. Kaufman and
Stanley A. Hatcher, 1860 Spe-
cial Awards.
Jacob c. Fruchthendler,
Special Service Award.
S. L. Schorr, Jack Young
and David Bloom, outstand-
ing Combined Jewish Appeal
campaign awards.
A special presentation to
all women's division general
chairmen of the CJA from
1949 to the present date.
Mrs. Edna Mandelbaum,
Mrs. Benjamin Lazarow, Mrs.
Jack Davis and Mrs. Charles
S. Kalb, special women's divi-
sion CJA campaign awards.
Mrs. Benjamin N. Brook,
Mrs. Harry Gorodess and
Mrs. Hy Strikman, Special
Service Awards.
The affair also saw the
election of the following COM
munity delegates - Meyer
Agron, Frank Aries, David
CARRIER, William Gordon, Vic
tor Jay, Sol Kamin, William
Levin, Richard Noble and
Morris A. ShanhOuse.
Mr.. Shanhouse, who was
hOnored as Man-of-theYe ear, is
one of the key workers in the
Tucson Jewish Community
Center. He helped in the
building of the new Center
and also served as president
during the construction of the
new gymnasium-auditorium
addition. Mr.. ShanhouSe has
been a devoted CJA worker
and also has given his time
to many other Jewish causes.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10

disclosure at a hectic Me
mortal Day rally staged by
Lincoln RockWell's American
Nazi party that a Marine sta
toned at the nearby Quanti-
GO Marine base was one of his
estimated "a Storm-trooperS.
The Marine was arrested by
police on Memorial
Day on charges of aiding
Rockwell in the staging of an
anti-JeWish rally here. Hun
dredS of tourists were involv-
ed in a near-riot, spanked by
verbal attacks and threaten
ing gestures by the storm
troopers" w While Rockwell
sought to incite his auditors
against Jews over a powerful
public address system.
The Marine was freed after
The Arizona post., 1960-06-10
#FOr a sidelight story of
NaZism i'm our capital see
page 4.

an investigation which show
ed, according to Corps author
tiles, that there had not been
any violation of either Marine
Corps regulations "or the uni
versal code of military JUS
tice."
Two powerful S ena t or S
moved into the situation. Sen.
LeVerett SaltonStall of MaSSa-
chusetts ranking Republican
on the Senate Armed Services
Committee, indicated he had
asked the Marine Corps COM
mandant for a full report.