davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Hutch Signs
2-Ieur Pact
With RedIeqs

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 2s
(AP) - Fred Hutchinson was
signed yesterday to a new two
year contract to manage the
league-leading Reds.
General Manager Bill Dewitt
said it was normal to assume
that the new contract called
for a pay increase although
figures were not disclosed.
Hutchinson became manager
of the Reds on July 9, 1859,
succeeding Mayo Smith. The
Reds finished in a birthplace
tie that season, and were sixth
in 1860.
They generally had been
picked for sixth this year, but
have been in close contention
for first place ever since shortly
after swapping out of an eight
game losing streak early in
the season. They now lead
second-place Los Angeles by
312 games.
I'm very happy with every,
thing" Hutchinson said, land
particularly the way things
have gone this season. I'd like
a little more leeway in the
standings if we could get it
but it looks as if this isn't
going to be one of the sea-
sons in which it can be done.
Dewitt said the actual con-
tract signing took place after
Saturdays game when the Reds
were in danger of falling out
Of first place.
That proves we were not
signing as front runners" De-
Witt said. The Reds won q
double-h with the Dodgers
Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Doubles Title
BaIancesLos;
In DaviisCup !:

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 29
(AP) Chuck Mckinley and
Dennis Ralston, who evened
a Davis Cup score while win
ming the national doubles ten
mis- title, today said they were
lucky" to do both.
The two now are turning
full attention to the national
singles at Forest Hills.
Mckinley of st, Ann, Mo-
and Ralston of Bakersfield
Calf, became the first Ameri-
can tandem to win the mems
crown since 1854 when they
defeated Mexicans Rafael Os-
una and Antonio Palafox, 6-3,
ga, 2-6, 1911, yesterday.
I'm glad it's over, l was
kind of shaky out there in
that last set," commented the
19-year-old Ralston. Now We
go to Forest Hills" HtN
Lost at Cleveland
Osuna and Palafox, both in
their early 20s, had beaten
Mckinley and Ralston in four
sets at the Davis Cup interzone
finals doubles in Cleveland 10
days ago. 1't
This time, under dry, sunny
conditions, Mckinley and Raj
Ston exhibited their smashing,
driving style to utmost ad-
vantage.
They could have won Just
as easily as we," Mckinley said
afterward. I'VE played just as
we'll at Cleveland but we were
luckier today.
1--WE expected the Mexicans
to get better as the match pro-
gresSed and sure enough, they
did. But we we're lucky"
Laver Picked 81.
Mckinley predicted that Aus
tralia's Rod Laver would be the
man to beat at Forest Hills
RalSton added he wouldn't be
surprised if the National sin
giles championship turns into g
Mckinley VS.. Laver showdown
Darlene Hard of Montebello
Calf, shares the women's Ma!
tional doubles crown for the
fifth straight year. She teamed
with Australian Lesley Turner
to defeat German Champion.
Edda Buding and Mexican
TitliSt Yola Ramirez, GA, ST
60.
The winners were a pickup
combination, paired because
their partners were taken i'll
Miss Turner, making her first
visit to the United States, also
is the first Australian girl to
share the doubles title.
Evening star., 1961-08-29

voting on any bill during the
current session. But if some
thing isn't done before the so
season rolls around, as Pete
pointed out, things will be in a
pretty mess. Why, the quarter
backs salaries may be SlaShed
to $12,500 and the tackles may
have to trade their Cadillacs
for compact cars.
Senator Kefauver, probably
thinking of the minor leagues,
wrecked by major baseball tele-
casts into their territory, un-
doubtedly is only trying to help
the little fellows. His method,
however, is something like
standing on another fellows
head to keep a drowning man
above water.
Then TennesSean would pro-
hibit any NIL telecasts that
might hurt local team at the
box office, pro or college, unless
the local team gave its con-
sent. Naturally, this would
happen only if an NIL game
was being telecast when the
local team was at home. Rozelle
says the plan is unworkable.
First of all, Pete says, all
competition is considered "in-
furious" to competitors, and no
businessman will give him an
argument on that point. How,
he asks. can anybody determine
if the telecast hurts the home
team without going to court
every time?
Under conditions imposed by
Kefauver'S bill, Rozelle con-
tends, it would be impossible to
sell the TV rights to any net
work. Cities like New York, San
Francisco, Detroit, Cleveland
Dallas and Los Angeles, with
huge potential audiences, would
be subject to "blackouts," q
foul word in the TV lexicon.
\ 4
The commissioner pointed
Evening star., 1961-08-29

out that in cities supporting
two or more pro teams, sched-
ules usually are arranged to
avoid direct Sunday home
game conflicts. Thus, with one
team always in town, there
would be no pro football tele-
casts whatever if the at
home" team wanted to block
them.
Pete says two new leagues
recently we're organized in the
Midwest, the American Foot
ball Conference and the United
Football League, which would
have virtual "blackmail" pow
ers over both the NFL and
American Football League. We
weren't aware of the newcom-
erS' arrival.
In the AFC he lists Dayton,
Detroit, Tole do, Columbus
Massillon and Cincinnati. The
United is composed Of Cleve-
land, Columbus, Akron, Grand
Rapids, Indianapolis and Louis
vile. They could show a hand
some profit merely by allowing
NIL and AFL games to be
telecast into their home terri
tory at the right price.
+ 4 i
Pete'S memo also notes that
the Kefauver bill would permit
these leagues and colleges tt
schedule games willy-nilly
after the NFL schedule wa!
arranged, an deffectively dis
rupt it's TV plans. They could
for example, book games fol
Friday or Saturday night, o.
Saturday afternoon, and xii
an NFL telecast for either day
The proposed measure alst
might knock out the traditiona
Green Bay-Detroit game or
Thanksgiving Day, since thi
is the day of the big game foI
scores of small colleges. Ever
the NCAA doesn't restrict it
own members this much.
/ Rozelle contends that thI
Kefauver bill. instead of foster
ing a healthy rivalry among thr
pros for talent, fans and TN
money would, in effect, be anti
competitive. He thinks it woult
create serious problems in pub
lie relations for the pros, who's,
fans look forward to thei.
weekly game on the magic box
and from this angle he appear
to be right.
If we can add our two-cent'
worth-no bill, no matter WHIT
the sponsor, will save small col
lege football if the customer
prefer to see the pros. And i
the big schools don't give then
a firSt-class show every Satur'
day they'll be in the same boat
Evening star., 1961-08-29

will the other be Ralph Gug-
lielmi or M. C. Reynolds? If
he keeps only two fullbacks,
will rookie Jim Cunningham
be able to oust either Johnny
OlszewSki or Don Bosseler?
Can rockies Jerry Daniels
and Charlie Barnes make a
place for themselves? In fact,
will veteran Fred Dugan make
the squad. Will it be rookie
Jim Eifrid or the veteran Boo
Whitlow at guard-or Bernie
Dare? Or any one of the
three? Will Marshall throw in
the sponge and sell the fran
chise? 1t reads something like
an old movie serial script You
keep coming week after week
to see how it all ends.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
GonzuIez Siqns

NEW YORK, Aug. 29 CAP).-
Jose Gonzalez of Puerto Rico
and Gene Johns of New York,
a pair of middleweights, yester-
day were signed for a 10-round
bout at st. Nicholas Arena
September l8.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS F. ATcHISoN

After Commissioner Pete Rozee put the National Football
League record yesterday in favor of Representative Cee
bill concerning pro football teecas he left memorandum
with the Committee explaining why league
opposes another introduced by Senator Kefauver
1t is extremely unlikely that Congress will get around
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Ambassador BiddIe
Stricken With Cancer

Anthony j. Drexel Biddle,
United States Ambassador to
Spain. has a lung cancer and
is undergoing X-ray treatment
at Walter Reed Army Hospital.
it was ANNOUNCED yesterday.
The 64-year-old diplomat
entered the hospital october
Is after flying to Washington
from Madrid. He became Am
baSSador to Spain last April.
Yesterday the hospital issued
the following bulletin through
the State Department on Mr..
Biddle's condition:
"Biopsy material obtained on
19 and 20 October showed
anaplaStic cancer of the right
lung with spread to lymph
nodes low in the neck. The
tumor has obstructed the air
passage to the upper lobe Of
the right lung.
THE secondary infection and
pneumonia caused by the OBJ
struction has increased in spite
of intensive treatment with
antibiotics. His temperature is
Evening star., 1961-10-22

the redevelopment program now
functioning for so-called de-
pressed areas.
PrOtectiOnists Ride Hard
Officials are aware that pro-
tectionist feeling has been OH
the upSwing. partly because the
recent recession boosted un-
employment. Congressional
hearings have been held this
year on how imports have hurt
American industries. and many
protectionistS bills we're intro
duced during the recent session
The protectionist campaign
apparently is one factor cauS-
ing the administration to hes
itate about pushing for expan-
sion of tariff-cutting powers.
Another factor is the fluidity
of international trading pat
terms now, With the Common
Market expanding and trade
relationships shifting all over
the world.
President Kennedy may de-
eide to seek only a simple ex-
tension of the reciprocal trade
program next year. postponing
the drive for broad new powers
until unemployment declines
to acceptable levels and world
trading patterns jell.
Evening star., 1961-10-22

group. This technique neces-
Sarily would eliminate peril
points for individual products,
and probably would reduce
pressure by individual indus
tries.
Some especially sensitive"
industries and products. how
ever, would be excluded from
the broad negotiations and
handled separately.
Broad and deep tariff cuts
undoubtedly would hurt some
United States industries by in
creaSing competitive imports.
The administration is formu-
lating a trade adjustment pro-
gram to give hard-hit indus
tries and areas special assist
ance, probably along lines Of
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Youth Workshop Set
At Leagues Center

The Washington Urban
League and the Douglas Dwell
ing Recreation Center will hold
a Youth Wants to Know"
workshop at 2::3O O'Clock this
afternoon at the center. 1000
Alabama avenue Sc.
Mrs. Euniee Nelson. presi-
dent of the Van Ness PTA, will
preside. Other members will in
clude Mrs. Juanita Freeman,
placement assistant with the
District Personnel Office, and
Ann Hopewell, of Southeast
Neighborhood House.
Evening star., 1961-10-22


it wants authority to make
acroSs-the-board reductions IN
tariffs on whole categories Of
imports.
This, at least, is the plan IA
vored by key policy-makers in
the administration. But some
officials have indicated in re-
cent days that the administra-
ton is wavering and may settle
for extension Of conventional
tariff-cutting authority.
President Kennedy is ex-
pected to decide within the
next few weeks whether to
press for the new type of recip-
rocal trade program or to back
off.
Peril Points Limit Power
In either case, he faces a
rough fight in Congress next
year when the Reciprocal
Trade Act of 1858 comes up for
renewal. The act will expire
next June 80.
Under the 1858 law. the
President is empowered to ne
gotiate over a four-year period
tariff reductions of up to 20 per
cent. in return for reciprocal
tariff cuts for United States
exports.
Before entering negotiations,
the President must submit to
the Tariff Commission a list
of items on which he hopes to
make deals. The commission
then establishes peril points
advising him how low tariffs |
could be cut without causing
or threatening serious injury"
to a United States industry.
This peril point procedure
encourages pressure against
tariff reductions. Officials VINO
lean toward liberal trade poll
cies complain that the theoreti-
cal power to cut tariffs 20 per
cent is severely limited in prac-
tice. leaving United States ne
gotiators little to offer in BAR
gaining for reciprocal conces-
Sions.
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Tariffs Limit Exports

Severe restrictions on United
States tariff reductions could
push American exporters out Of
the rich Western Europe mar
ket, officials fear. They note
that the European Common
Market has offered to keep its
external tariffs low, but warn
that the Europeans may swing
to protectionism If the United
States maintains high tariff
barriers against their products.
Instead Of bargaining on
turbine tariffs, for example, the
administration wants to bar
gain on industrial goods as a
Evening star., 1961-10-22
Kennedy Seeks Cuts
In Tariff Schedules
By LEE NJ. COHN
Star staff Writer

Despite rising proteconist sentiment the Kennedy ad-
mnisraton plans to fight next for big expansion of
its power to cut tariffs.
would like to eliminate peril points and other safe
guards cherished by industries that fear import competition
negotiations tariffs
Evening star., 1961-10-22

higher and his general condi-
ton is somewhat worse. X-ray
treatment is being started to-
day.
Evening star., 1961-10-01

The newest form of Living Insurance, Planned
Security gives you comprehensive life insur-
ance program in one policy. Planned Security
combines permanent life insurance with term
insurance. The permanent life insurance builds
cash values and helps you save. The decreas-
ing term insurance provides extra protection
when your family needs it most.
$4,000 policy at age 80
gives you more than
$57, 900 Of immediate protection
Planned Security keeps in step with your re-
sponsibilities. When you are young and your
main responsibility is to provide protection for
your family, it does that for you. For example,
$4,000 policy taken out at age 80 would give
Evening star., 1961-10-01

your wife, if you were to die Immediately,
$4,000 cash pl1s $3.50 month for go years
or a single cash payment of $57 1893.
If you were to die ten years after issue, when
you are 40 and your children older, your wife
would receive SIC 900 in cash plus $3.50 month
for 10 years-or a single cash payment of
$S6,61O. This gradually reduces to the $4,000
protection provided by the permanent insur
ance after age SO.
At age so when your children will probably
be starting out on their own, the family income
provision terminates. The same premium con-
tinues and permanent cash values build faster.
Premiums end at age IS and the $4,000
protection can be continued without further
payments or the policy's cash value may be
Evening star., 1961-10-01

used to help provide for your retirement.
You get all this protection at age 80 for a.
premium of only $Ss7 80 year or 5000 a
month. Dividends can cut the cost below even
this low fgure.) Smaller size policies have al
somewhat higher premium per $1,000.
No other form of insurance policy giUes you this
triple protection at this unchdngng. lO'O premium
Living Insurance for the
modern way of life
Planned Security is an Equitable exclusive. It's
new, modern insurance planned for today's
modern way of life And it's the type of new
insurance you'd expect from Equitable, the
company that pioneered Living Insurance 80.
with benefits for the living for better living.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

lovely group featured in "CoonoI Shoppee" O
eory American charm and comfort price pleose the
It's "Choreton group rich Soem MopIe finish with al
ond sturdy frames TO yeors Of service Lamps and
this low price
Evening star., 1961-01-08

DR.. FREDERICK MoSTELlER
employs tin soldiers to illustrote q les
son in probability on O course on
MICS Continental Clossroom Jon. 30.
SATURDAY-BoM the Champ. 400 p.m.-7
Bowling Stars. 4:3o p.m.-4
Make That Spare. l0:45 p.m.-7. -
BOXING
SATuRDAY-PauI Pender vs.. Terry DOwnes.
1000 p.m.-7
GOLF
SUMDAY-Tee OFF Time. 4:3o p.m.-4
Celebrity Golf 500 p.m.-4
SATURDAY-AII-star Golf. 500 p.m-7
ROLLER DERBY
SATURDAY-Team Matches. $50 pms
WRESTLING
TUESDAY, Wrestling. 7:3o pms
THURSDAY-capitol Arena 900 p.m.-5
D. C.. Jonuor 9. 1861 81
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
Stanford Frat
Refuses To
Dust Jews

STANFORD, Cal, (JTA)
The Stanford University
chapter of the Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity, which
was ousted by the high
council of the national fra
ternity in Chicago because
it had accepted four Jew
iSh students as members,
said that it would become
an independent local frater-
nifty.
The chapter had the
strong backing of the uni
versity president and state
authorities in its refusal to
oust the Jewish members
as directed by the national
high council.
The California Attor-
ney Generals office, mean
while, said that it would
ask the University of Cal
ifornia Board of Regents
and the State College
Board of Trustees to re-
quire schools under their
jurisdiction to withdraw
recognition of local chap
tiers of the national frater-
nifty.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17

I Ills C1IlIICS.
The Chancellor's statement
came after angry scenes in
the Lower House when lead
erS of the Social Democratic
opposition demanded that the
Chancellor repudiate a hate
mongering campaign against
Willy Brandt, mayor of West
Berlin, who heads the Social
Democratic ticket in the
forthcoming elections. Some
of the Chancellor's followers
had accused Brandt of Urea
son" because he emigrated
from Germany during the
Nazi regime.
Fritz Erler, the Social Dem
ocratic deputy chairman of
the Bundestag, took the floor
to demand repudiation of
these attacks on Brandt. He
told the chamber that Hitler
and Eichmann, who is now
awaiting trial iii Israel for
the slaughter of six million
Jews, were not identical with
Germany. A voice from the
floor interrupted: Neither is
Willy Brandt" The Social
Democrat eXcitedly replied:
'If I had to cast my vote for
Eichmann or Brandt, 1 would
vote for Brandt"
DIR. Adenauer objected to
this option offered by Mr.. Err
Ter, asserting that it would
cause "incalculable damage to
the entire German people,"
He then said from the ros-
trum: Il hereby affirm that
the German people are alb
SOlutely unanimous in their
condemnation and adherence
of Eichmann and his crimes"
The attacks on the West
German mayor for having
emigrated to fight the NaziS
drew sharp criticism in the
publication of the Central
Council of Jews in Germany
DR.. H. G. Van Dam, the or
ganization's secretary gener-
al, wrote there that "it is sad,
indeed, if Germans today
must defend themselves for
having actively resisted the
NaZi regime"
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17

The needs of the 1861 Combined Jewish Ap-
peal are even greater than ever, although there
is not the drama of war in Israel or mass perse-
cutions in European countries.
Today in Israel there are thousands of ref
ugees who live under sub-standard conditions
while plans, hampered by the lack of funds, for
new housing move forward There are refugees
on North African shores who are waiting for safe
passage to lands of peace and freedom
In our own country there are vital national
needs of some 40 organizations and in our own
city the needs are greater than ever. Rising
costs have upped operating expenses, just as they
have forced your own home costs to rise.
Tucson can reach an all-time new high in
giving. Won't you help the Combined Jewish
Appeal to reach a plateau?
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
~ ~ ~
1T HAD TO HAPPEN.

1T HAD TO HAPPEN. In
November a new musical will
open on Broadway. The title:
"Shalom." The setting: Isra-
el.
The plot: A middle-aged
widower with a daughter in
a kibbutZ meets a middle
aged woman who is the wi
dow of a conductor who once
lived in Israel.
Who knows, perhaps the
staging of "Shalom" will
bring a flood of Israeli and
Jewish culture to this coun-
try just as Flower Drum
Song" brought a wave of Ori-
entail culture to our shores?
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
In Honor Of J. E. levin
Memorial Service Set

special program honoring the memory of the
late Jacob E. Zevn will be held Sunday March 19, at
II am in the Max H. Volk Auditorium of the Tucson
Jewish Community Center
The memorial for the ardent community leader is
being sponsored by the Tucson Jewish Community Coun
Gil
Mr.. Zevin, for many years member of the exec
utve boards of the Council and Center and also Zionist
groups died here Feb Is.
Invocation will be given by Rabbi Albert T. Bigray
of Temple EMANUEL A eulogy will be delivered by
William Gordon president of the Council. Also the
memorial program will be statement from the Zevin
family, read by Harold Eisenberg; Sandy Rosenthal
will give special reading and Harold Ober will sing
the traditional memorial hymn.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
Editorial Comment:
Editorial Comment:
A New PIutedU In Gih-Givinq

The Jewish community of Tucson today has
opportunity before it to reach, as they say
television quiz shows, new plateau.
The 1861 Combined Jewish Appeal-the uni
fled Embarrassing arm of our community which
aids 81 overseas, national and local health and
mark
This $182000 equals the sum raised in the
1860 drive Last year a total of 100000 was
raised which included $4,000 gift from the
Danciger Foundation of Kansas City. similar
gift may be made again later this year but thus
far it has not been forthcoming
But by additional giving and the gifts of
some 755 men who have not yet contributed to
CJA an all-time record can be reached this year.
new plateau, not in receiving prizes, but in
giving aid to the needy, the oppressed and the
stricken can be reached.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
~ ~ ~
RABBI MARCUS BREGER,

reminiscing over his war
time days as a chaplain, the
other day recalled a story
that took place at a military
base in San Antonio.
The Rabbi, in preparation
for a wedding, was interview
ing the prospective brides
mother. One of his questions
was whether her husband
was a Levi or a Cohen.
"The woman blushed," the
Rabbi recalled, "and she said
to me, ooh, he was so busy
back home he didn't belong
to any organiZations"
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
Exodus Movie
Benefit Set
April 2

A special benefit show
ing of the movie, Exodus,
will be presented by the
Tucson Zionis t Council
Sunday, April 2, at the
Catalina Theatre.
Proceeds from the
special performance will be
used to provide a scholar
ship to the University of
Arizona for an Israeli stu
dent.
Reservations for tn e
movie may be made in ad-
vance by mailing in a
coupon listed in an adver-
tisement on page three of
this issue of THE ARI-
IONA POST.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
7 he
Post
Office
by Abe ChaninmI@

ADD TO GREAT DE.
BATES the televised verbal
struggle between Goldberg
and Goldwater.
Wherever you stand - on
the liberal Democratic plat
form with Secretary of La
Dor Arthur Goldberg or with
the conservative Republican
ism of Arizona Senator Bar
nv GoldWater - there must
come an admission that both
national leaders were out
standing in the debate on the
present economic situation in
our country.
Sen. GoldWater struck a
family note of harmony when
he told Secretary Goldberg
that they should get along,
for after all, weren't both
their parents retail mer-
chants? The Secretary grin
ned broadly. before the TV
cameras and warmly shook
the Senator's hand.
They were virtually 'mish-
pOcha"i
The Arizona post., 1961-03-17
~ ~ ~
THE GOLDBERG GOLD

WATER debate was enthuSi-
astically received because
both men, despite their diver
gent viewpoints, were ex-
tremely knowledgeable in
their statements.
And my father-in-laW, who
celebrated his 82nd birthday
only last week, commented
wisely after the debate:
why shouldn't they both
have been good? They both
have yiddishe kops!"