davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Rutgers Upset
By Vi|Ianova

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j..
Oct. 90 (AP).-Winless Villa
nova smothered all hopes OF
Rutgers first undefeated sea-
son in 90 years and edged the
Knights today, 1912, in one
Of the upsets Of the year.
The heavily favored Scarlet
had chalked up five straight
wins. Villanova had dropped
six in a row.
Sophomore Quarterback
Richie Richman and a pair OF
bruising fullbacks, Lou Rettino
and Bill Paczkoskie, spanked
the Villanova attack.
The Wildcats took a 7-6 lead
on an -8-yard pass from, Rich
man to Sam Gruneisen. The
winning score came early ir
the fourth quarter with q 4.
yard slant over right tackle by
PaczkoSkie.
Fullback Steve Simms scored
twice for Rutgers, once on q
Sl-yard pass from Sam Nude
and late in the fourth quarter
on a 47-yard burst up to the
middle.
VILLANovA 80 2 O I'll
Rutgers I O g O 0-ls
RutSers - simms, 81. pass from
Villanova--Grupeise 8, pass from
Richman (Sppko kicked).
10 Villanove - Pasczkoskie, 4, ruI
RutseTS ~ simmA a. run Crur
failedl. -
Attendance-11,00o. ..e
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Mountoineers Downed
By Penn State, 34-13

when Quarterback Larry Trace
well. q sophomore, entered the
game and led touchdown
marches Of SO and So yards.
He scored the first touch
down on q 1-yard quarterback
sneak and passed to Halfback
Marvin Sleigh, another sopho-
more, for the second score.
The Nittany Lions made it
q happy afternoon for $685.
fans who welcomed them back
from rough road trips during
which Penn State upset Army,
but lost to Syracuse and Illi-
nois. The teams record is 3-3.
Penn State rolled up 339 yards
rushing against its traditional
rival, which has lost six games
and tied one.
The Nittany Lions scored
first on Hoak's pass to Dave
Truitt in the opening quarter.
The play covered 81 yards.
In the next period, Sam Sou
czak climaxed an 86-yard drive
by plunging 2 yards for the
score.
The Lions drove 81 yards for
their third score, with AL Cur
sky going the final yard. In
the third period Hoax scored
from the 3, and then, after
West Virginia had lost the ball
on a tumble. Hoax rolled out
and passed II yards to Buddy
Torris for the final touchdown.
WEST VIRGINIA 20 o 1913
PENN STATE ------S IL IS 0-54
state-Truitt 81, pass from Hoax
sta9ts.sIoycSak 3. plunge Kerr pass
stats@darsRy % ; /. plunge tkiek failed)
state-Hoak 8. run (kick failed).
(Opperman kick).
West yirginia--Tracewe l, sneak
Uively kick).
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Harvard Tops
Penn, 80, on
25-Yard Pass

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, oct. 20
(AP)-Harvard struck through
the air on q 25-yard Ted Hal
aby-to-Bob Boyda pass for an
80 victory over Penn today
which kept the Crimson in the
thick Of the Ivy League foot
ball race.
The payoff play came in the
second period on a deceptive
maneuver which caught the
Evening star., 1960-10-30
STATISTICS

defending champion Quakers
flatfooted. Halaby followed by
running across the two-pointer.
The rest Of this hard-hitting
struggle Harvard employed q
stingy defense, the old tackle
eligible alignment and Bruce
MacIntyre's booming punts as
potent weapons.
Much of the contest the
Crimson came out Of the hud-
die into its 'flanker-T formation
with the line unbalanced to
the left.
Twice in the third period
Penn had Harvard pinned to It's
goal. Quaker Tailback Porter
Shreve punted dead one foot
from the end zone. Macintyre
responded with a majestic 10
yard kick. When Penn drove
back to the four on q second
down situation, q bad pass from
center sailed far from Shreve's
grasp, When he tried to re-
trieve it Tackle Eric Nelson Of
Harvard won the race and re-
covered.
Harvard kzES ARD-------- ---------- 3 : 3 Ss
Harxard-Boyds 25. pass from Halaby
(Halaby run).
900.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Princeton
Romps Over
Brown, 54-21

< PRINCETON. N. J.. Oct. 20
(AP)-Hugh (Great) Scott
outdid his teammate and rival,
Jack (Silky) Sullivan. in Of
fensive maneuvers today as
Princeton romped to q 54-21
victory over winless Brown In
an Ivy League game.
Scott scored two Tiger touch
downs. passed for two others
and helped set up a fifth in
the lopsided offensive show.
Sullivan, brilliant at times, fig-
ured in only two Princeton
scores.
The victory, Princeton's
fourth in Ivy competition this
season kept the Tigers in q tie
with Yale for the league lead.
1t was Browns fifth Ivy de-
feat, the 54-point total was the
highest ever made in this Sc
ries, which started So years ago.
Don Kornrumpf also scored
two touchdownS for Princeton
and Brewster Loud, Jon Hag-
strom. Jim Blair, Terry Con-
roy and Roger Holt one each.
For Brown Fullback Ray Barry
was the most effective, scoring
two touchdowns and kicking
three extra points. John Meek
er made the other touchdown.
PR2%N PRfNcEroN - % Il ! 1SSS4
Princeton .Kornrumpf 10, run
tooudlin, kiek).
Princeton-Loud 2, plunge (oouldtn,
BroTn-Barry 8. run BARRY. kick).
rinceton-Hagstrom 20, pass from
Scott Gould, kick).
Brovn-Barry IL. run GARY, kickl
Princeton-Scott 5, run (kick failedD
Princeton - kornrumpf 2, plunge
Blair, pass from IsemAn).
Brown-Meeker 8. pass from Hau-
flaire (Barry: kickl.
Princeton - Conroy IL, pass from
Scott (paSs failed).
Princeton = Holt SO, run (CGrlin,
attendance $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
STATISTICS

point conversion and kicked
two extra points.
Army's other scores were
made by George Kirschenbauer.
on q l-yard plunge after an
80-yard drive, and on a 7-yard
dash by Rushatz. who also ran
over for the 2-point conversion.
Bill Triplett scored Miami's
touchdown after a pass inter-
ception by Vic Ippolito and a
58-yard drive.
HRSiY sisSn' --------- ---------- 3 Is : $50
Miami-Triplett /, run (Jencks, kick
Army-Fuellhart 26, pass from Blande
adams, pass from Blanda)
Army-Zmuida 40, pass from Blanda
(Blanda, kick).
Army-Kirschenbauer 1. run (BlandS,
Armiy2Rushatz 2, run (Rushatz, rum.
Attendance, 1e, 126.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
SYRACUSE
Continued From Page F.

Continued From Page FL
total Of l3s. yards. 100 rushing
and only So passing.
Mike Ditka and Ron Define,
q pair Of ffne ends, nearly
chased the Syracuse quarter
backs out Of the ball park. Time
after time, Ditka broke through
to NOV down the passer before
he could get it away. Sarette,
hurried in the opening minutes,
threw the ball right into the
hand Of Kuzneski.. He, ,complet-
ed only three Of ~ and had two
intercepted.
The fierce Pitt line held
Davis, one Of the Nations
leading ground gamers, to a
net Of 81 yards while the c.
men-Cox, Bob Clemens and
Cunningham - rolled for q
total Of 100 yards for the Pan
thers.
Syracuse never seemed to re-
cover from that first period
I'd and the shock Of first los
ing the ball on q tumble and
then giving it UP on an inter-
ception.
Traficant Shaken Up
Larry Vignall intercepted q
Sarette pass for Pitt and Ed
Sharockman, a speedy little
quarterback, nabbed q pitch by
Bob Thomas in the fourth
period.
Ends Haywood Haser and
Steve KaStrzembski and Cox
recovered the fumbles for the
winners.
Traficant was shaken up In
the second period when his
left arm appeared to have been
injured but he came back in
for a 92-yard drive that failed.
His handoff to Cox missed fire
and the ball bounced crazily
into the end zone.
PITT ,,.----------5 9 9 9-1t
Pitt-Trafieant IA. Run (Cox kickl
Pitt-Field goal, Cox IS.
Evening star., 1960-10-30

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.
Oct. 20 (AP).-Quarterback al
Hoax tossed two touchdown
passes and scored once himself
as Penn State rolled to an
easy 34.13 victory over winlesS
West Virginia.
The Mountaineers were
scoreless until the final period
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Yale WalIops
Dartmouth for
Sixth Straight

NEW HAVEN, oct. 20 (AP).
Yale scored twice within
three minutes after capitalizing
on opening period fumbles and
went on to crush rugged Dart
mouth 29-0 today in an Ivy
League football battle.
The victory was the sixth
straight for the unbeaten Blue
Evening star., 1960-10-30

and kept them tied with Prince
ton for the Ivy lead.
Yale's well-earned triumph
was witnessed by 40,7T0, the
seasons largest bowl crowd.
Singleton Shines
Quarterback Tom Singleton
tossed two touchdown passes
and his understudy, Bill Leck-
onhy, pitched another. Fullback
Bob Blanchard crashed over
from the 3-yard line to account
for the other touchdown.
Singleton passed to Ken
Wolfe on o 10-yard play to
open the scoring after Dart
mouth had fumhled on its 81
at 6:26 Of the opening quarter.
Shortly afterwards, Blanchard
tailed after Yale recovered a
tumble on the Dartmouth 20.
After two scoreless periods,
Yale clicked for two final
quarter touchdownS, both in
the air. Singleton tossed IS
yards to Jim Pappas and Leck-
onby hit Bill Carpenter on q
10-yard pass.
Threat RepuIsed
Dartmouth made only one
serious threat, driving 70 yards
to Yale's 5 late in the third
quarter. But Yale's hard-hit-
ting line pushed the Indians
back to the IS where the Blue
took over.
DARTMOUTH -----o 90
YALE ------------10 o 0 1873
Yale-wolfs 10. pass from Singleton
Y.is@Sisnchsrd 3, run blanchard
YaIe-Pappss Is. pass from Singleton
Yaie-carpenter 10. pass from Leek.
onby (Kaake kick.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Bison BoOters ToppIe
Pitt as Carr Sturs

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 20 (Spe-
cial. - Noel Carr kicked all
three goals for Howard Univer-
sity today as the Bisons won
their fifth soccer game in six
decisions, 3-1, over Pitt.
sETTssGaoH sHTHsR - ! ! ! "a
Howard scoring: Carr s.
Pitt scoring: Smith.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Colgate Rally
Nips Buffalo:

BUFFALO. N. Y, Oct. -
(AP)-Colgate struck for three
touchdowns in the second half
today for a 1920 come-from-
behind victory over Buffalo.
The leading role went to 19-
year-old Lanny Keating, q
sophomore quarterback, who
led the Raiders to their second
victory Of the season and
snapped a four-game losing
streak.
Keating passed for enc
touchdown and scored the Sec
ond and decisive one in Col
gates third period uprising,
and kept Buffalo off-balance
throughout with his split-T
roll-out plays.
Sf1FeeAi6 S1IeAT6 - 71d s-ss
Bufalo-Baker "a, pass from Bukaty
trun failed).
Colgate = Brauch /. run tBenediet
BufIalO-Maus 5. run tBaker pass
coissteEsmith z. pass from Ksating
colsats-Keating IS, run (Abel rum /.
cOlgate = Brauch 8. run benedict
Bufisio-Keats 13, pass from ouverio
(pass failed).
Attendanee-16.132.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Good Understanding

Quarterback Jim Ninowski
Fof the Detroit Lions wears size
1874 EE shoes.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
PRO BASKETBALL

Philadelphia 1S1--- Boston 1O3
Syracuse 125---LOs Angeles 11S
Detroit 115------New York 11O
Evening star., 1960-10-30

columbia. - Warren 22. recovered
coium6ia-oic connor Y. run twarren.
pass from Vasell).
Columbia-vaseli i, run civilians,
pass from SavinD.
coII|SlA01SeSsrsciel WnrsI 1dsnnIcc sc, 60; pass from
Columbia-Warren 4, lateral from
Sakala lpass failed).
cornell-Beggs Q, pass from Brown
coiSmSiaMoconnor 20. pass from
Vasell (Savini, -kick).
Attendance~-0. .006.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Lions Crush
Cornell by
Record 44-6

NEW YORK, oct. 20 (AP).-
Columbia cashed in on all the
breaks and uncorked an 30
yard pass play today. crushing
Cornell, 44-6, in q game that
had been rated even.
This was the most points
Columbia had ever scored
against an Ivy League oppo-
nent. The previous record was
a 800 defeat Of Brown in 1884.
The highlight Of the sur
priSing victory for Columbia,
which gave the Lions an Ivy
League record Of two wins and
three defeats, came in the sec
ond period. With the ball on
the Columbia 20, Tom Vasell
threw q long pass which Bob
FederSpiel caught on the "a
and ran unmolested the rest
Of the way for the touchdown.
It was the longest scoring
pass in Columbia's history.
The defeat left Cornell with
O 1-S league won-lost record.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
STATISTICS

Dartmouth
Evening star., 1960-10-30

HARVARD --------- o 8 o O-s
Haryard-Boyda 25, pass from Halaby
(Halaby run).
Attendance-11,O 900.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

FaSS ) Pass Az
All Pass
Opening lead: King of clubs.
West takes two top clubs and
then leads a third club. You
run and stare pensively at the
dummy while you make your
mind up on how to play the
trumpS.
The only thing that can
bother you is q 80 trump
break. You can guard against
this by leading low from the
correct hand.
If West is void of trumps
you can find out by leading a
low trump from your hand.
West will discard, and you will
win with dummy's ace. Then
you can finesse through East.
But what if East is void of
trumps? Then you must begin
the suit by leading a low trump
from the dummy. East will
discard and you will win with
the king. You will then be in
position to lead a low trump
through West to finesse dunn
my's jack.
You see-it's easy. All you
have to do is guess which op-
ponent is more likely to be
void of trumps.
No Choice
There's really no choice. Only
one play is right.
Begin the trumps by leading
low from your own hand. If
West shows out. as in the dia-
gram, you can 60 up with
dummy's ace and take a finesse
on the way back. No furtha'
problems.
Now, Just suppose the de-
tenders trumps were ex-
changed. You would go up with
dummy'S ace of hearts (a1ce
you wouldn't dream Of fineaing
on the first round), and East's
discard would tell you the bad
news.
You are still in good shape.
Draw one more trump. Take
the top diamonds and ruff a
diamond. Then lead a trump
to force West into the lead.
If he leads a spade, you get
q free finesse. If West leads
anything else, you can ruff in
dummy and discard a spade
from your hand. The contract
is assured.
You couldn't guarantee the
contract if you tried this same
stunt to work an end-play
against East rather than West.
If East got out with a spade
you wouldn't have a free f1nesse
and you might still go down.
Daily Question
Partner bids one club and the
next player passes. You hold:
AA62 2AJ85 CASA %942
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one heart. You
can Jump to no-trump later if
partner fails to show enthu-
siasm for the hearts.
tCopyright, 1860, Gen. Features CorpJ
Evening star., 1960-07-16
WORD GAME
Find 48 or more words in
@ u A r T e RLY

meaning "once in a quarter Of
a year" Average mark, 40
words; time limit, Is minutes.
Rules of the game: l. Words must be
Of four or more letters =. Words which
ACQUIRE iour letters by the addition of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. g. Ouly one form of a word is
USED. 4. :roper names are not used.
Answer to MEDIATIVE
mate. made, maid. mediate, mead.
need, m ct, media, meat, mite, cave,
eIll; emit, evaoe; GATE Game, dative'
dime. diva, dive, diem, idea, idem.
iterl, iyici, adit. admit, aimed, aide.
amir, aiid, tame, teed. team, TEEN,
time, ti:n.d. tide, tied, WED, vita, vite.
Evening star., 1960-07-16

(All Of the bridge ortieIes this
week expIoin how to guess without
o ouiio booFd.)
Evening star., 1960-07-16
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED sHEINWOLD
Guard Against
Bad Trump Breuk

One Of the nastiest shocks
a bridge player can get is to
find all of the missing trumps
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03
SPoT-LlrE

I attended at the Elks' last
Saturday, the &c, a dance sup
posedly given by the Graceful
Ladies in conjunction with the
Vivacious Ladies. To put it very
mildly were were horribly sur
prised to see who some Of the
Vivacious Ladies were and after
our amazement had subsidized we
were very amused and enjoyed
ourselves. Although we are very
obiging people, we would like
to be informed when e are con-
tributing to a political war chest.
In all fairness to those luc
cious Vivacious Ladies in their
drape suits, we must say that
it was a master stroke of SUBJ
terfuge and most of your attend
ance went for it hook line and
sinker. Touche! gentlemen of
the Vivacious Ladies, let's await
the aftermath and then may we
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03
OBITUARY

Mrs. Annie Brown of 1856
Turner ave-, Robbins, Illinois,
passed November 9th, 1860 at
1000 am. at Cook County Hos
pital. The wake will be held
Friday night, 800 pm. at the
Friendship Baptist Church, lo-
Gated at 10th and Monticello,
Rev. Felix Taurvin, pastor.
She leaves to mourn her loss
devoted husband, one loving
daughter, eight grandchildren,
three great grandchildren, one
sister, one brother and other
relatives and many friends.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday, December 3, 1860 at
leo o'clock.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03
Eleanor Moore AZ
Scout Convention

Continued from front page)
through efficient and qualified
leadership has come to the at
tention of Girl Scout Council
of South Cook County. For six
years of faithful service, Mrs.
Eleanor Moore, leader of troop
1893, was chosen along with three
other leaders from nearby COM
nunities tc be a delegate at the
N a ional Convention of Girl
Scouts of the U.S.A. which con-
vened in st. Louis Missouri on
November 4th thru the 9Th. Mrs.
Moore has returned bringing
information from scouting all
over the nation. She will at
END a number Of meetings of
scout leaders in other districts
to report on the functions and
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03
DEBATERS KICK OFF
SEASON

The Community High School
Debate team got off to a flying
start for it's 1960-61 season, as
all three squads, varsity, sub
varsity, and beginners, partici-
pated in a debate at the Lyons
Township High School in La
Grange.
The varsity compiled the best
record for the day with five
wins and three loses. Affirma-
tive varsity debaters John Huch
and Lynn Vuich had a perfect
record with four wins out of
four debates. In one of these
debates they decisioned Sterling
High School debaters, who were
last years state champions.
Coach Robert Lyons took the
entire debate squad to the tour
nament and was decidedly en-
couraged by the good showing.
The sub-varsity and the begin
ming team both broke even in
the day with the former winning
three and losing three and the
beginners winning four and los
ing four.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03

new ideas given to the delegates.
We are proud to be associated
with Mrs. Moore in Scouting
as co-leaders, and for the rec
ognizaton she has brought to
Robbins through Scouting.
Mildred Mondane,
Reporter
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1960-12-03

say, "The end justifies the
means"
A member of the United
Citizens Party
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Employees Hoping
To Buy Doll Firm
And Save Jobs

TRENTON. N. j., June
(AP Employees of Horsman
Dolls Corp. set out today to
raise funds to buy the Arm
and save their jobs.
They hope to raise more
than 81 million to prevent the
doll company from moving to
South Carolina.
Yesterday at a mass meeting
they voted to use their $270, 900
union welfare fund to help
buy the plant.
Then they wrote out pledges
of $500 or more for stock. An
employe spokesman said a
100000 goal for this phase
would be reached. based on the
preliminary count.
The third step is to get q
loan from a Trenton bank.
Horsman Dolls is one of the
largest doll manufacturers in
the country. Botany Industries,
Inc. of Passaic bought it three
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Sides 10 Head
Pacific Fleet

Vice Admiral John H. Sides
was named by President Eisen-
hover today to succeed Admiral
Herbert G. Hopwood as COM
mander in chief of the Pacific
feet when Admiral Hopwood
retires September l.
The President nominated Ad-
miral Sides for promotion to
the rank of full admiral while
serving in the new assignment.
He now is director Of the
weapons system evaluation
group in the office of the Sec
retary of Defense.
Rear Admiral Frank O'Beirne.
now director Of operations Of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was
named to succeed Vice Admiral
William L. ReeS. retiring Oc-
tober / as commander of the
Naval Air Force, Atlantic, with
the rank of vice admiral.
The President also named:
Vice Admiral John Sylvester,
now commander of amphibiouS
forces in the Pacific, to succeed
retiring Vice Admiral Ralph E.
Wilson as deputy chief of naval
operations for logistics.
Rear Admiral Howard A.
Yeager to succeed Admiral
Sylvester as commander of
amphibious forces in the Pa
cific, with the rank of vice
admiral.
Rear Admiral Laurence H.
Frost, now director of naval
intelligence. to replace Air
Force 1t. Gen. John A. Sam
ford as director of the National
Security Agency.
Evening star., 1960-06-01
. frankie Curbo
Wins Review in
Extrudition Case
BY the Associated Press

Hoodlum Frankie Carlo was
granted a Supreme Court re-
view yesterday of his fight
against being taken from New
York State to Los Angeles for
trial on extortion and con-
spiracy charges.
The high court will not hear
arguments on the matter until
next fall. AS a consequence,
the Los Angeles trial, which
had been set for July IL, will
have to be deferred.
Carlo, S4, tabled as the un-
derworld car of PROFESSIONS
boxing. is serving two years in
New York City Prison. The
sentence was imposed Novem-
Der 80, 1859, after he pleaded
guilty to acting without Ii
censes as a matchmaker and
as a manager.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

are Alvin Lockhart, William L
Rowe and Charles Bennett
Fisher.
A spokesman for the firm
said no decision had been
reached on whether the COM
pany would drop the account
He said that in any event,
Mr.. Louis would drop out OF
the firm If the account is re-
tanned. II thing that Joe has
no alternative" he said. Hes
been pressured by the press"
He said Mr.. Louis was not
responsible for bringing the
account into the company.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

years ago for $4 million. spread
over an eight-year period.
Other negotiations would be
required to let Botany pay on
the former factory owners.
A. Jacob Abrams, represent
ing a committee Of workers,
said Botany was giving serious
consideration to the purchase
Evening star., 1960-06-01


the Cuban Tourist Commission
to promote tourism.
Mr.. Louis told a news con-
ference:,
Never in my career as a
public figure. in or out OF the
ring, has anything grieved me
more than the conclusions
many people have drawn from
my association with the Cuban
government.
Non-PolIticaI Job, He Says
Anything we ever did in
connection with this account
always cleared with the Ameri-
can Embassy in Havana and
had its sanction.
The job was completely nom
political and in no way was l
or my friends personally con-
nected with Castro"
Mr.. Louis has a one-f0urth
interest in the firm. which reg
istered with the Justice De-
partment as an agent for the
Castro government.
Mr.. Louis said he had read
some news stories that reported
he had sold out for q price"
He added:
''I felt that this was low
blow. Since most of the
money I earned from this or
any other deal goes toward the
adjustment of my dncome)
tax debt. you can see the un-
fairness of this charge"
Felt Needs for Action
ssHe said he had made his
decision because he felt "if
there is any hint, no matter
how slight, that I am doing
anything that does not fit in
with the best interests Of my
country, I must do something
about it,"
other partners in the Arm
Evening star., 1960-06-01

rates in this area were too
high
The company employs about
1000. almost all of them
women.
Evening star., 1960-06-01

plan, Botany had planned to
move to a leased plant at CO.
lumbia, S. c., on July l. Tren-
ton Mayor Arthur Holland said
management felt that wage
Evening star., 1960-06-01
Joe Louis to Quit Firm
If Castro Link Remoins

NEW YORK June tAP) Joe Louis former heavyweight
boxing champion today he would end his partnership in
public relations arm unless doing business with Cuban
premier Fidel Castros government.
The Negro Arm of Louis Rowe, Fisher Lockart Enter
nrses Inc previously signed $287 900 annual contract with
Evening star., 1960-06-01

THIS does not constitute professional en-
dorsement of Kent. But these men, like
millions of other Kent smokers, smoke for
pleasure, and choose their cigarette accordingly.