davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24

trustees Oh bTdIlQelS VOIeQ
UNANIMOUSLY to discontinue
varsity football and to ex-
pand Brandeis' participation
in other intramural sports.
Other facts also emerged
from the swiftly moving
story. BY this time, they are
part of Brandeis' history, yet
they deserve to be noted.
Benny Friedman, the Bran.
deis football coach and ath-
letic director, gave some rea-
sons for dropping the game.
Football" he told a New
York Times reporter, "is all
expense and no return here.
The school is IL years old
and has not yet developed an
alumni group large enough
to support a team. At the
same time our academic
standards are as high as the
Ivy League schools, but we're
not old enough to have ac-
quired the same reputation.
This makes it almost i'm
possible to draw the superior
student and the football
player"
There also was an official
statement made by Brandeis
officials - DR.. Abram L.
Sachar, president of the uni
versity; Joseph Linsey, ma
tional chairman of Brandeis
Athletic Associations; and
Benny Friedman - which
said: There are less than
600 men in the under-gradu-
ate population of 1000 and
the university finds it diff
cult to sponsor an adequate
varsity squad from so mar
row a baSe."
A bit more background is
required. Brandeis was found
ed in 1948 and varsity foot
ball was introduced in 1850.
friedman came to the school
in 1851. In nine years, Brand
els won "a and lost 33 with
four ties. In 1859, Brandeis
had a pretty poor record, los
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24

berg, George Fisher, Jack
Carter, Bernie Weinstein
Earl Terman, Herb Lahr, Jer-
ry Sonenblick, Armand Filler,
and Roger Strasner.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
Bank Of Douglas
Opening New
Branch Office

The new Speedway Coun-
try Club office of the Bank
of Douglas will be opened
June 27 both for public in
spection and for business.
Open house will be held
from 10 am. to $50 pm. and
the bank will be open for
business from 10 am. to 3 p.
m. The new branch, located
at 3131 E. Speedway, is the
seventh in Tucson for the
Bank of Douglas.
Robert E. Wilson, assistant
manager of the downtown of
flee, has been appointed
manager of the new office.
He has been with the Bank
of Douglas since 1881 and
previously had 10 years of
experience with the Harris
Trust and Savings Bank of
Chicago. He is married and
the father of three children.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
Hearing Firm
Offers Testing

An independent laboratory
testing program designed to
guarantee hearing satisfac-
ton to prospective hearing
aid users has just been an.
nounced by the Dahlberg
Hearing Service, I'LL East
Broadway.
The new program, accord
ing to Lloyd R. Gordon, man.
ager, was undertaken to in
sure that each person fitted
with a Dahlberg Hearing aid
receives the greatest possible
benefit from it.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24

BOSTON, (JTA) - Gener-
al Chairman George Shapiro
announced that the Combined
Jewish Appeal raised S., 5,519,-
218 to meet vital needs of To-
cal, national overseas and Is
rael institutions. Last year
Boston raised $5,475,0O0.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24

NEW YORK, GTA) - A
$12,00O,000 development pro-
gram for the completion of
the new campus of the He
brew University of Jerusalem
will be carried out by the
American Friends of the
Hebrew University over the
next five years.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
Round The Town

MIR. AND MRS. sgd SAL
MON of ST. Louis are here on
a two-Week vacation visiting
their parents. Mrs. Salmon is
the former Joan Tobias,
daughter of MIR. AND MRS.
SAM TOBIAS.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
Team Lost Too Regularly,
So Brondeis Quit Football
By HAROLD U. RIBALOW

Copyright 1860 Jewish Telegraphic Agency, Inc)
Sometimes it is best to comment on situation long
after it is over and not Immediately following it. Such
me- the story Brandes University and
its football problem.
All sports fans know by this time that the Board of
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24

School Softball League end
ing up with a II record fol-
lowed by Jolson Blue AZA 6-2,
Brandeis AZA 2-6, and Jolson
White AZA II.
Simon Haas has Joined the
Center staff as Mems Health
Club manager. Mr.. Haas will
be available full time for mas
Sages and appointments can
be made by calling the Health
Club. Throughout the sum-
mer months the Mems and
Women's Health Club will re-
main on the same schedule of
hours.
The Center's newly formed
mixed bowling league got un-
derway last Sunday evening
with ID teams of four each.
The league will bowl through
out the summer months. Last
weeks leaders were Lucille
Green 157-406, Judy Davis,
166-405, Ruth Vegodsky 144-
1893, Luana Ash 388, Fitz
Green 224-592 and Joe
Schmerl 2O2-521.
This weeks leaders are Ken
Feldman 232 and SAG; Earl
Terman, 224 and 612; Al Bos-
nos, 208; Jack Davis, 201; Lu-
cille Green, 17O-423; Mari
Mendelsohn, 166-442; Dee Co.
hen, 152-396; Ruth Strauss,
149-393; Sylvia Smith, 148-
1893.
The Jack Smiths are handl-
ing the secretaryship for the
league and the Jack DaVlSeS
ere in charge of the treasury.
The Center's swim team
started it's season by defeat
ing the Tucson Country Club
202-154. Center triple win
ners were: Devorah Siegel,
Pat Brecht, Mike Sirota, Stan
Steinman, Larry Resnick and
Richard Siegel.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24
The
Sports
Page
I The.
By Woody Cohen

THE OLD PROS captured the Center's Mems Softball
League recently by defeating the Royals 1 The Old Pros
finished the with 81 record. Members of the
winners who received awards Hank Green, capain
Jack Gatz Dave Garber Elliott Ets Hoken John Rosen-
Evening star., 1960-08-14
U. 5. Expe|s
High Russian
Diplomat Here
Accused Of Paying
Money to Man
To Seek U. S. Job
BY the Associated Press

The United States yesterday
ordered a high-ranking Soviet
diplomat out of the country.
1t charged that he paid money
to an American citizen to seek
employment in the United
States Government.
Soviet Ambassador Mikhail
A. Menshikov was told at the
State Department that 39-
year-old Valentin I. Ivanov, an
embassy first secretary. had
grossly violated the eStab-
lished norms of diplomatic be-
havior."
Leaving the department
after a brief meeting with
Deputy Undersecretary Ray
mond A. Hare, Mr.. Menshikov
commented to reporters "the
weather is not very pleasant. |"
He did not say whether he
referred to the dripping skies,
the state of relations between
Moscow and Washington or
both.
Asked about the Ivanov case,
reports concerning which had
already been published, Mr..
Menshikov said whatever was
mentioned in the newspapers
is not correct" He did not ex-
plain precisely what he meant.
Latest in Series
The expulsion of Mr.. Ivanov
is the latest in a series Of &C
cusations and custer orders in
volving Soviet and American
officials or citizens which SYM
bolize a steady deterioration Of
relations.
In Moscow in the course Of
a week the United States air
attache, Col. Edwin M. Kirton,
and two tourists, James Shultz
and Robert Christner, have
been accused of espionage ac-
tivities and ordered to leave
Russia, Last month a Soviet
Embassy third secretary here,
Petr Y. Ezhov, was expelled
on the ground that he was
working as a spy.
The action against Mr.. Iva
nov. officials said, was not re-
taliation for the expulsion Of
Americans from Russia but a
step determined by his own
behavior. The formal an
nouncement declared:
"Ivanov Importuned an
American citizen, Roger C.
Foss, to obtain employment in
a United States Government
agency and gave him substan-
tial sums of money for this
purpose"
Mr.. Foss has been quoted as
saying Mr.. Ivanov wanted him
See IVANOV, Page A-3
Evening star., 1960-08-14

ping nuclear tests we could
bring about a thaw in the cold
war. Yet a few short weeks
after our test moratorium
started in November of 1885
Nikita Khrushchev fired his
first propaganda salvo in the
battle for West Berlin.
Cold War Continues
Today after nearly two years
without testing, this particular
battle is still being fought. The
bitterness and the peril of the
cold war are, in fact, greater
than ever.
1t is certainly clear that
we have enough weapons to
strike a tremendously damag-
ing blow against Russia. But
it is not our aim to destroy
Russia. All we want to do is to
defend ourselves and help our
allies.
Do we have the right weapons
for that purpose?
The first guns known to his
tory had little more than sheer
power. 1t was later that it be-
came necessary to achieve ac-
curacy. And still later guns
had to be adapted to specific
purposes.
This is our position today ir
See TELLER, Page At
Evening star., 1960-08-14

Premier Patrice Lumumb b q
showed impatience.
For weeks Mr.. Lumumba has
been insisting the Belgians must
quit Katanga at once, accusing
them of starting the separatist
movement in Katanga in an
attempt to dismember the young
republic.
Today Mr.. Lumumba told re-
porters both his army and the
various provincial governments
were putting pressure on him
to march into Katanga if the
U. N. does not settle the issue
soon. But foreign quarters IN
the capital did not take this
threat seriously.
Objects to White Troops
Mr.. Lumumba also complained
that Mr.. Hammarskjold re-
turned from New York and flew
off to Elisabethville to see Mr.
Tshombe without consulting the
Congo government. And he
objected to white troops in Ka-
tanga, saying African troops are
completely capable of carrying
out the United Nations mission
in Katanga."
But having settled the first
ticklish problem-getting U. N
troops into Katanga where Mr..
Tshombe once said they would
See CONGO, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-08-14

birth to a third daughter-hel
fifth child-last Tuesday.
Detectives said they planned
to question the mother further
about an eyedropper showing
traces of barbiturates which
officers said had been found ir
her purse in her Cleveland
Heights home.
The questioning took place
in Mrs. Fratantonio's hospital
room for more than an hour
tonight. Then she had dinner,
her first meal of the day. visited
with her husband briefly, talked
with a Lebanese monsignor, and
fed her new infant.
Doctors Puzzled
Police said that the presence
of the policewoman near Mrs.
Fratantonio does not constitute
an arrest.
Coroner Samuel r. Gerber
said yesterday traces of bar
biturates had been found in
the bloodStreams of the two
girls and that the drugs were
responsible for their sudden
lapses into coma, which had
puzzled doctors for months.
Bernadette has been hos
pitalized since last September
and spent two weeks at the
Colum oia Presbyterian Medical
Center in New York. accom-
panied by her mother. Venita
joined her sister in Mount Sina
Hospital July 9 after her moth
er said the child complained Of
dizziness.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Love Life Controlled

SAIGON, Wet Nam. Aug. 13
(AP) Thirty former college
students who fled here from
North Wet Nam complain that
you must have permission from
the Communist Education De-
partment to fall in love. Every
love affair must be approved
by the party executive COM
mittee, which suggests "a for
women and % for men as
minimum marriage ages.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
MAN CHARTS MOON FOR LANDING
2 Key Men
To Retire
From P. .U.C.
BY SAM EASTMAN
Star Stan Writer

The District Public Utilities
Commission will lose two MAIN
stays at the end of this month,
Both Lloyd B. Harrison. the
P. U. C.'s senior legal officer
and ]. William Falk, its CHIEF
accountant, will retire August
81.
Each has built a solid repu-
tation as a skillfu' and dedi-
Gated public servant.
THE commission will miss
two of the most capable mer
who have ever been on its
staff" Harold A. Kertz, a P. U
C. member commented yester-
day.
Aide Succeeds Him
Mr.. Harrison, II, will be re-
placed by Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel George F. Don
nella, who has been the junior
legal aide for the commission
since 1857, Mr.. Kertz said.
The post held by Mr.. Fall
who will retire on his 6Otf
birthday, will be filled by hi!
chief assistant, E. Edward Nc.
Lean.
Technically, Mr.. Harrison il
leaving his job for the seconc
time. He reached the manda
tory retirement age of 10 las
August, but was promptly re.
appointed for an indefinite
term.
Mr.. Harrison has held hi.
post as special assistant corpo.
ration counsel with the P. U. C
for % years.
Served in France
Born in Spartanburg County
S. c., Mr.. Harrison was gradu.
ated from University Of South
Cardinals law school and wa.
elected a delegate to the State
legislature in 1916. But he fin,
iShed out his term in France
as a first lieutenant with thu
Fourth Divisions seth Infantry
Regiment.
After the war, he went into
private law practice, served al
a municipal court judge and
in 1923 and 1925, was reelected
to the State legislature.
Mr.. Harrison came to Wash
See RETIREMENTS, ALI
Evening star., 1960-08-14

Katanga as fast as U. N. forces
can take over. He talked with
Noise Tshombe, President-Pre-
mier of Katanga, and the Bel
gians who have supported the
fiery secessionist.
AS a first big step, Belgian
soldiers will begin pulling back
to their bases as more U. N.
forces are flown in Monday and
Tuesday.
AS the first little step, a COM
pany of Swedish U. N. troops
paraded on the apron in front
of the terminal building at
Elisabethville Airport. Belgian
troops on guard drew up fac
ing the SwedeS.
A Swedish officer approached
the Belgian commander, in
formed him of the agreement,
and the Belgian saluted. The
Belgian ordered his men to
withdraw. They marched off
climbed into trucks and re-
turned to their billetS in town.
Lumumba Impatient
The airport guard duty was
the first U. N. assignment, in
this provincial capital, but the
duties will multiply as more
U. N. forces pour in.
Despite the agreement, COM
plete Belgian withdrawal from
Katanga and the military bases
will take time. And in the
Congo capital Of Leopoldville,
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Antarctic Studies
Planned by Russio

MOSCOW, Aug. 13 (AP).-
The sixth Soviet expedition to
the Antarctic will sail at the
end of October, Tass reported
today.
Quoting an official of the
Antarctic and Arctic Research
Institute, the Soviet news
agency said the expedition will
study winds, temperature, solar
and cosmic radiation, earth
quakes and the earth's mag
netic fields.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Senate Group Clears
Mild Aged Care Bill
Bans Tie-in
With Social
SecurityPIon
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star STAFF Writer

The Senate Finance Commit
tee yesterday approved a mod
crate medical care bill for the
aged-without a social security
tie inland thus set the stage
for a bitter Senate floor fight.
1t rejected, 1875, the at
tempt to tie in such a program
with the social security system
rather than rely mainly on
State-operated programs with
some Federal financial assist
ance from general Treasury
revenue.
This, as we'll as the 1874
adoption of the health care
provision, was viewed by sew
eral Senate Democratic liberals
as certain to provoke a major
and perhaps lengthy battle on
the Senate floor.
Senator Douglas, Democrat
of Illinois, denounced the COM
mittee's action as a complete
betrayal" of the 1860 Demo-
cratic platform. He described
the bill as a "humiliating" plan
to require aged persons to
prove they are practically in
digent before they could re-
ceive any help to meet heavy
costs of illness.
Lineup of Vote
Committee Chairman Harry
F. Byrd, Democrat of Virginia,
announced that six Democrats
and all six Republican mem
bers had agreed that Federal
and State governments should
share costs of the proposed new
aid program.
The committee action was a
setback for Senator Kennedy,
the Democratic presidential
nominee who had co-sponsored
plans that were rejected, and
Senator Johnson, his vice
presidential running mate, who
had publicly backed the plat
form pledges.
The medical care provision
was a part of a larger bill
passed by the House last June
to revise various provisions of
the Social Security Act which
today marks its 25th anniver-
sary. The Senate committee
eliminated about a dozen
changes which the House had
made in the social security
sections of the bill. But it ap-
proved numerous others.
Byrd's Prediction
Senate Majority Leader
Johnson INDICATED yesterday
that the Senate will take up
this bill as soon as possible
after disposal of the minimum
wage increase bill now being
debated.
Even before the Senate COM
mittee finished work late yes
terday on the medical care
section of the bill, Senator
Byrd and others had indicated
that it probably would recon-
mend a measure fairly close
to the House bill passed June
% by a 380-23 vote.
On the eve of the return of
/ See AGED, Page A-6
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Nixon Moves
Into Maine,
Sees Victory
100000 Welcome
Candidate; Some
Shout for Kennedy
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star stan Writer

PORTLAND, Maine, Aug. 13.
Vice President Nixon opened
his New England campaign to-
day and promptly predicted
that he would carry Maine, a
State that has wavered from
the Republican presidential
column only once this century.
On his first excursion into
the home territory of his presi-
dental rival, Senator Kennedy
Of Massachusetts,. Mr.. Nixon
was greeted by 100000 persons
lining the route of the parade
marking the 200th anniversary
of Cumberland County.
Local police officials said it
was the largest turnout in the
history of this city of $4,000
persons.
Buoyed by this reception, the
Vice President told a press con-
ference tonight he was conf
dent that Maine voters would
not only contribute five elec-
toral votes towards his election
but would return Senator Mar
garet Chase Smith to a third
term in the Senate.
He also said there was a
good chance" for Governor
John H. Reed, a Republican, to
withstand the challenge of
Representative Frank M. Coffip,
Democrat.
COP. Since 1912
Woodrow Wilson was the
only Democratic presidential
candidate to carry Maine in
this century. He accomplished
the feat in 1912 when Theodore
Roosevelt's Bull Moose ticket
split the Republican vote.
The Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon spent less than seven
hours in Portland. arriving in
mid-afternoon on a warm but
overcast day after a 2la-hour
flight from Washington.
They were warmly applauded
during their ride down the
parade route and Mr.. Nixon
was cheered after his brief re-
marks TO the crowd that joined
him IN reviewing the marching
unit and float at the Portland
ball park.
But there were reminders,
too, of Senator Kennedy's pop
ularity in this State. Mr.. Nix
on heard frequent shouts of
Yea. Kennedy" as he rode
through the city in an open
car, and several of the parad-
ing units also bore homemade
Kennedy banners.
NOn-Partisan Affair
In keeping with the nonpar-
tisan occasion, Mr.. Nixon con-
fined his remarks to the sta
dium crowd to general patriotic
sentiments and praise of Maine
as a vacation resort.
About the closest he came to
dig at his Democratic oppo-
nent was his remark that those
who say the United States, its
scientists or its scholars are
Second-rate. are wrong. Amer
lea is second to none in the
See NIXON, Page AS
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Funfuni to Visit Paris

PARIS, Aug. 13 (AP>.-Pres-
ident Charles de Gaulle plans
to meet with Italy's Premier
Amintore Fanfani next month.
Sources said Mr.. Fanfani had
accepted an invitation to come
to Paris during the first part
of September.
Evening star., 1960-08-14

agree with as much passion.
This is the great issue of our
century: The issue of peace.
But since our desire is so
great, we should be cautious.
We must be most careful in
selecting the right means by
which peace can be achieved.
Today a great majority Of
the people of the United States
would welcome an agreement
to stop nuclear testing. The
sudden and savage menace OF
nuclear bombs has wiped out
the traditional security of our
ocean barriers.
The Vital Questions
Would 1t not be better if we
could slow down the rapid de-
velopment of nuclear bombs
which is resulting from test
ing? We have enough explo-
sives to wipe out all industry
in Russia. Should we not stop?
Could not an agreement on
tests be a first step toward
better understanding between
the two super powers? Is it not
possible to arrive at a reliable
treaty with the Russians that
would calm a world which has
known too much tension, fear
and anarchy?
Everyone has heard these
arguments. They inspire hope
Therefore many of our citizens
today demand that we should
negotiate a test ban imme-
diately.
At least in one respect our
hopes of easing tension have
not been justified.
We had hoped that by STOP
Evening star., 1960-08-14
U.N. Begins Tokeover
Of Policing in Kotongo
Belgian Troops Start PuIIboek
Under HummurskjoId Formula

ELISABETHVILLE The Congo, Aug 13 (AP).-United
Nations forces began taking police duties from Belgian
troops in rebelous Katanga Province tonight under
formula worked out by Dag Hammarskjold.
The U. N secretary worked out procedure for
withdrawal Belgian troops from independence minded
Evening star., 1960-08-14

has been the first home away
from home for thousands of
girls coming to Washington.
AS the girl at the desk
checked me in without interest,
I began to live the role was
to enact-another new Govern
ment girl in town.
I picked up my room key and
headed for an elevator, passing
a girl and dark k-haired boy. The
girl said, "but Jose, HITLER
was a dictator
The door closed and I was
never to hear what Jose had
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Mother Admits Giivino
Borbiturotes to Girls

CLEVELAND, Aug. 13 (AP)
Mrs. Lillian Fratantonio to-
night admitted she had given
her two daughters sleep-induc-
ing barbiturate drugs, police
said. Detective Sgt. Norman
Ferris added that the 29-year-
old woman said she did not
know why she did it, but had
intended no harm.
The woman began giving po-
lice a statement in her hos
Evening star., 1960-08-14

pital room. The mother had
first denied through inten-
sive questioning that she had
drugged Bernalette, 8, and We
nita, S.
The girls, awakened at last
from their drug imposed world
of sleep, have been made wards
of juvenile court. The action
was taken last night after po-
lice asked the court to protect
the children from any further
sleep-inducing drugs, which
tests showed had been secretly
administered to them. The
sisters have been placed in an
isolated room at Mount Sinai
Hospital with no visitors al
/ lowed
Evening star., 1960-08-14
odoy's Star

Sect. ., H--------- SocIety-Home
Also Sunday, The Stor Magazine,
This Week Moeozine, TeleVue
and Comic Section.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
Bears Third Daughter

A policewoman was assigned
to remain near the mothers
room at St. Ann Maternity
Hospital, where Mrs. Fratan-
tonic has been since giving
Evening star., 1960-08-14
TILE lAIeAruen. Full Report
tTG V6%I TEN. on Pose Az

District and vicinity-Variable cloudiness
and warmer with chance of afternoon or
evening thundershowers. High in upper
S0s. visibility fair. Variable cloudiness and
warmer Monday with a possible thunder
storm in the afternoon.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
NEW GIRL IN TOWN
NEW GIRL M TOWN
Seorch for Something lures 'Myros' to Washington
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

I opened the front door of
the Meridian Hill Hotel for
women, humping my suitcase
on the door jamb as headed
for the check-in desk.
1t was 7:30 pm. Two sailors
waited on the steps for dates.
Three girls waited in the lobby
hoping for dates.
I was to spend the night in
this eight-floor building that
Evening star., 1960-08-14
For and About Young People
Teen
MAGAZINE
An Exclusive Every
Sunday in The Stor
See TEEN After Poge Dc

THE NATIONS TEEN-AGERs
have picked their fovorite singers
for 1860. See the surprising results
on Pose Of TEEN.
ON WoBBLY SEA LEGS, q re-
porter goes to seq with the Middies.
See Poee s Of Sunday, The Stor
Moeozine.
THE STARS Tv CRITIC con-
tinues his reflections on the eorIy
days Of teIevision in "The Golden
Ero." See Page Of TeIeVue.
THERE IS SOMETHING obout
Borboro Eisenhower. Her "moqie," 4"
which any woman con put to good
use, is described on Pose IL of
This Week Mosozine.
Evening star., 1960-08-14

hole down the hall marked
bath" another shower" and
a third toilet"
If I stayed 80 days or more
the special rate of $16.45 per
Evening star., 1960-08-14

Whot is it like to be one Of the thou
sonds Of Government girls who come
to Washington eoeh year looking
for iobs' The Stor assigned Stoff
Writer Myro MACPHERSON, herself
q newcomer, TO assume the role.
Following is the first Of five stories
on her experiences. ,e