davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-24
COACH RESIGNS
AFTER INSOMNIA
AND HEADACHES

ODESSA. Tex. Oct. "a
(AP.-A high school foot
ball coach who complained
of insomnia and long
lasting. pulSating head
aches" has resigned.
Lacy Turner of Odessa
High School said his team
was becoming progress
sively worse" He praised
the boys as "a wonderfully
Gle an and cooperative
bunch"
Turner said "the stress
Of coaching has begun to
take its toll physically" He
said the headaches and in
somnia followed each game.
Turner, former track
coach here, was made foot
ball coach three years ago.
The teams record this sea-
son is 2 wins and 4 losses.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
MeIcher's Power Running
Sparks DeMuthu Triumph

early in the first quarter after
Pat Lannon recovered a FUN
BILE on the DeMatha 26. Full
back Ricky Parker scored on
a 7-yard run.
Melcher came right back for
the Stays. picking up all the
yardage in a 63-yard scoring
drive, including one 46-yard
advance.
Mickey settled the outcome
with a 52-yard scoring jaunt in
the fourth quarter and then set
up an insurance touchdown
with an l8-yard run. Halfback
Garrett Ford got that one or
a short burst. The victory
snapped DeMatha's three game
losing streak.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
By STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

A quick reorganization OF
blocking assignments and a de-
cision not to use one of the best
passing attacks in the league
resulted in a major high school
football upset yesterday as
Montgomery Blair snapped
Richard Montgomery'S 28-game
winning streak. 14-7, before
more than 5000 fans at Blair,
Bethesda Chevy Chase re-
placed the Rockets in the
Montgomery County League
lead by defeating Gathers
burg, 27-13, for a 3-O-2 league
record. Richard Montgomery
and Montgomery Blair both
are Al.
In other games involving
Maryland schools, Sherwood
upset Wheaton, 7-6, and
Bladensburg blanked North
wood, $50.
The result of Blair Coach Joe
Goods kalftime decisions was
that the Blazers were able to
stay on the ground and control
the ball most of the second
half. Except for a brilliant 81
yard touchdown run by Jimmy
Craig, Blair had little success
against the Rockets defense in
the first half.
The break of the evenly
played game came in the third
quarter when Guard Brian
Tierney recovered a tumble on
the Rockville %. After sending
HalfbackS Jerry Ricucci and
Craig into the line twice each.
Quarterback Sonny jackson
faxed beautifully to Ricucci.
put the ball on his hip and
rolled around right end un-
touched Tor eight yards and the
winning touchdown.
Score on Running Pass
The Rockets dominated most
of the first half, driving to a
first down on the Blair 6 with
the opening kickoff. There the
Blazers dug in and halted the
Rockets 2 yards short of a score.
After Blair failed to make a
first down, Richard Montgom-
cry resumed its offensive thrust,
driving Sc yards in five plays
and. scoring on Quarterback
Evening star., 1961-10-24

A bruiSing display of power
running by Fullback Mickey
Melcher last night gave De-
Matha High School a come
from m-behind, 20-7, victory over
O'Connell in a Catholic League
game at Northwestern.
Melcher, a 220-pound senior
scored two touchdowns and
led a fourth-quarter rally that
wiped out a 7-6 O'Connell lead
He wound up with 167 yards
in Is carries for the night.
O'Connell got its touchdown
Evening star., 1961-10-24

tie experience at quarterback,
and not enough imagination.
We've been shut out in our
last two games" Marshall OBJ
served. without (Jim) Schrad-
er and dom Bosseler, our
center and fullback. They're
like your shortstop and sec
ond baseman. Without them
you can't make the double
play. But they'll be ready for
the Eagles this week"
The comparison between
baseball and football is an old
one - you've got to have
strength down the middle to
win. Certainly it was true Of
the Redskins Sunday. They
missed Bosseler and Schrader,
although there was no criti-
+cism of Bob Whitlow, who re-
placed Schrader and Jim Cum
ningham, who took over Bosse-
ler's role. Whitlow also moved
out to tackle for a couple of
plays, and Schrader came in
for three when Tackle Riley
Mattson got hit on the head.
The quarterbacks came in for
some criticism, but McPeak
rallied to their defense. Norman
Snead isn't going back. figura-
lively, in his quarterbacking,
and George Izo is doing as well
as McPeak expects, the coach
said.
This is the roughest it will
ever be for Snead, right now."
McPeak said. Next year he'll
be a seasoned quarterback, not
just a second year man with a
little experience"
The coach noted that the
Cardinals threw him off stride
with their unorthodox defense,
but absolved him of blame for
being blitzed by their eight
man line.
They lined up in a 4-3 de-
fense," he pointed out, "and
halfway through the middle of
our call shifted into something
else. 1t was too late for Snead
to switch to an audible signal,
changing the play, and it did
make him throw too quickly too
often"
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Hawks Lose Horn

ST. LOUIS. Oct. "a CAP).-
Ron Horn, the st. Louis Hawks
No. 2 draft choice, suffered a
broken bone in his right hand
yesterday when a car door &C
cidentally slammed shut on it.
The 6-foot-7 former Indiana
star will be out Of action four
weeks.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

Annandale's football team
may not have looked too i'm
pressive in some of its games,
but the Atoms are unbeaten
and perched on top of the
Northern Virginia Group Ia
League.
A 1876 victory over Groveton
last night at Lee IN the last As
seconds Of the game, coupled
with Madison's 25-6 victory
over previously unbeaten York
town. vaulted Annandale into
first place.
The Atoms are SOL. York
town now is 81 and trails
Mount Vernon GID, Washing
ton-Lee (4-D and Mclean
(4-1-D-
In its six league games An
nandale has had it easy only
against winless Falls Church,
47-6. 1t was only a 14-13 win
ner over George Washington in
the season opener and beat
Hammond. 1912. The Atoms
squeaked by Wakefield, 1918,
and got only a TT tie against
Mclean.
GrOveton Fired Up
Last night winlesS Groveton
got fired up and played the
Atoms on even terms until a
45-yard pass play from Quar-
terback Will Kellum to End
Tom Reppert put Annandale
out front in the waning Sec
onds. Annandale drove 70
yards for the winning score,
with Kellum- -to-Reppert passes
accounting for so of them.
Groveton struck for a touch
Evening star., 1961-10-24
High School Football
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Annandale, l3i GreVeton, 9.
B-CC, 25i Gaithersburg, Is.
Bladensburg. 25; NOrthwOod, 0.
DeMAtha. 20; O'COnneil, =.
Garfield, "a; Marshall, o.
Laekey, 90; Bulls School, II.
LaPlata, 26i Great Mills, ~.
Madison. rs; yorktown, q.
MONTGOMERY Blair, II: Richard Mont
gomeTy, :.
Sherwood. :; wheaton, q.
GAMES TOMORROW
Glenelg " at SprinEbrOok, $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-10-24


Il wonder what George Mar
shall's doing now?" bawled one
disgrmtled fan when Prentice
Gautt scored the touchdown
that made it ITO in the Cardi-
nails favor.
He's up there, counting your
money" another retorted
pointing to Georges private
box.
At yesterdays weekly lunch
con the press also wondered
what George was doing. To be
blunt about it, Marshall was
asked about the rumors cir
culated in New York that
Sammy Baugh will be the Red
skins head coach next year.
II haven't seen or talked to
Baugh since the day he came
to lunch at Occidental College, y
Marshall replied.
That was over a year ago.
mot even on the telephone?'
one writer asked.
II said I haven't talked to
him." Marshall said. Isn't that
plain enough?"
Bill McPeak was there yester-
day as he is every week. Bill
knows that when a team goes
bad something must be done to
appease the fans, and all toe
often the owner fires the coach
This writer believes that Mar.
shall entertains no such
thoughts now. and that he
probably will give McPeak an.
other contract for 1862.
II couldn't ask for better
treatment" Bill has said before
Hes been as good to me al
Art Rooney at Pittsburgh woulc
be with any of his coaches"
The popular Rooney has 9
reputation around the Nationa
Football League as one of the
fairest, most considerate owners
Putting Marshall in the same
class with him was the highest
compliment McPeak could pay
4 4
The trouble with the Red.
skins, in nutshell, simply is
that they don't have the horses
have too many cripples, too lit
Evening star., 1961-10-24
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Athletic Director
Question


After a penalty, Indiana has
the ball on the Michigan State
AZ, first down and IS. You, the
Hoosier quarterback, have no.
ticed the Spartan middle line
backer is a "roamer," moving
quickly toward the anticipated
play direction. following the
passer's eyes. If ball is midway
between sidelines, what is your
call:
/. Inside reverse?
2. Fake pass TO sideline. throw
shovel pass cumberland pass to
back who goes through CENTER ?
3. Fake short pass, throw long
down middle?
a. Bootleg quarterback fakes
to backs going one way, delays,
hides ball, goes unprotected
around other end)?
(AnSwer on Page A-22)
Evening star., 1961-10-24
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

President Kennedy's Physical
Fitness Program received a set
back at the annual meeting of
the Middle Atlantic PGA yes
terday at the Marriott Key
Bridge Motor Hotel.
The pros voted to permit par
ticipants in the sectional PGAi
Seniors Championship to ride
golf cars and to change the Ma
t1onal RGA qualifying from a
Monday TO a Tuesday to give
the pros a day Of rest between
a grueling week end and the 36
holes of qualifying.
Bill Clarke, 36-year-old pro
at the Hillendale Club in Balti-
more was reelected to a fourth
term as president. He was the
choice of the nominating COM
mittee.
HOughton Elected
The only deviation from the
nominating committees slate
was the election of AL Hough-
ton. pro at Prince Georges
Country Club. as District vice
president. Houghton, nominated
from the floor, defeated Clar-
ence Doser of Shady Grove.
Houghton was 7-time presi-
dent of the Middle Atlantic
PGA. a national vice president
for three years, and one of the
original sponsors Of the PGA
merchandising plan.
Bill Strausbaugh of Turf VAL
ley was elected Baltimore vice
president. Officers reelected,
in addition to Clarke. were
Ward Burgess of Chevy Chase
as y-treasurer. and
George Bird of Richmond as
vice president from Virginia.
Lou Strong, National PGA
president from the Oak Hill
Club In Rochester, attended the
meeting and took part in an
advisory capacity on national
affairs. .
Burgess was elected an alter
nate delegate to the National
PGA meeting in Miami Beach
next month. He will accom-
pany Clarke and Max EIbin Of
Burning Tree, immediate past
president.
Award Winners Honored
The PGA major award win
ners Of the year were honored
at the dinner last night. They
included Charley Bassler Of In
dian Spring as Player-of-the-
Year. an honor won on a point
system; Burgess as Pro-of-the-
Year; Clare Emery Of Wash
ington G&CC. as the Mid
Atlantic PGA champion; and
Bassler, Jimmy Bellizzi Of Lau-
rel Pines and Dick Whetzle of
Woodholme as co-winners of
the ringer tournament. Whet-
zle, also the assistant pro
champion, and Jack Isaacs of
Langley AFB, Va, the senior
titlist, were not present.
Houghton, who two weeks
ago started play in the Senior
Division of the sectional PGA
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Madison Spills Yorktown,
Atoms Squeak Into Lead

Yorktown, playing its first
year in the Group la League,
held the lead with a 80 record
before yesterdays defeat. in
cluding a 60 upset over WASH
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Oxon Hill Scores
League Victory

Oxon Hill won its first foot
ball game Of the season in the
Prince Georges County League
with a 1870 decision over
DuVal yesterday at DuVal. 1t
had dropped two league games
and Is Az overall.
A 12-yard run by Joe Waters,
a 50-yard pass play from Gary
Oden to End Wayne Bennett
and a 10-yard run by Pat La
Fontaine put the Clippers on
the scoreboard.
DuVal had a 70-yard pass
play for a touchdown in the
second quarter called back be-
cause of a holding penalty. Its
only other serious scoring
threat was in the last period
when it got to Oxon Hills 20,
but lost the ball on downs.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Lockey Victorious
Over Bulls School

Lackey High School built a
14-0 halftime lead and then
hung on for a 20-13 decision
over Bulls School in a football
game yesterday at Lackey.
Jim Davis scored both of
Lackey'S second quarter touch
downs and Jim Numstrun the
clincher in the fourth after
Bulls had narrowed the score
to 14-13.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
La PLATA
nnHAn MNI 4
AT(HISON,S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Things went from bad to the Redskins Sunday
Even heepckets late showing They probably
caught in the traffic that delayed rated
tardy arrivals.
There soace for the diehards inside the stadium
although drop of humor Of the humoress
Evening star., 1961-10-24

comb was the big gun for the
Mustangs. completing 10 of IS
passes for 185 yards and two
touchdowns. Linebacker Jay
Hartment recovered Northwood
fumbleS to set up the first two
scores. which came on Holcomb
passes of 8 and 80 yards to
End John Savia. Allen Funt
passed II yards to Ed Godsey
and Bill Peterson ran 80 yards
for the other scores.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Garfield ChuIks Up
Fourth Win of Year

Garfield High School won
its fourth game in six starts
yesterday defeating Marshall,
.27-0. at Garfield. All the
scoring came as the result of
long drives.
MARSHALL ------ O o o
GARFIELD - ga Z O-27
Garfield - Haggard :. run (kick
failed
Gar-Field-Connor 5, run (Konx rum
r-Field-Fsucette 3. run (McKonley
kick
ar-Fisld-GArrison 10. run Cconnor
rum.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

BULLS -- o Z 6-13
LACkEY =--- 0 IA go
Lackey-payis 2, run Morgan rum.
Lackey-DaTis" /, run tRotheeb, pass
from DavisD.
Bullis-Chertvudhak 4, run CBrazel
pasB from LaVay).
Bullis--Purdum 20, pass from Sclavou-
nos (pass failed).
Lackey-Numstrum 2. (pass failed.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
MiIIer's Scores
Win for la Plato

Fullback Glenn Miller, a
l80-pound junior, scored two
touchdowns IN the fourth quar-
ter yesterday to give LaPlats
High School a 26-12 football
victory over Great Mills on the
losers field.
The two teams had battleo
on even terms for the first
three quarters before Miller
scored the clinchersy Miller
gained l20 yards in IA carrie!
for LaPlata.
dk1af "A 1EtfHEA MILLS "a Z g III!
Great Mills = Rogers 81, pass from
I Miles run failedD.
La Plata Robertson IL, pass from
Jameson (run failedD.
La Plata--Jameson 3. run tpaSs failed
| Great Mills-MileS /, run tpasS failed
La Plata-Miller g.. run MILLER. run
La Plata-Millerd SO. run Compton
! run.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

OConnell-Parker :, run CBonucci kick
DeMatha- Melcher 4, run (kiek failed)
DeMatha- -Melcher SO, run tForan kick
Matha-Ford 5, run Foran kiekD.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Keller Scores Three,
CIV Juyvees Win

Fullback Eddie Keller scored
three times on short runs yes
terday to pace the George
Washington High School junior
varsity to a 24-6 win over Flint
Hill on the losers field.
GEO. WASH. JV g q I2-o4
Evening star., 1961-10-24

RoNf. E5 oNNfGNHoEREHY sEE2S 3 2 9 81
RMHs-Isreel 10. pass from Allan,
BLAIR = Craig 81. run Blackwell
BLAiRCJscksOn s. run Blackwell
kick).
sAEEHsBssgeo sEFEEsBs9Sle' - 7ls 81
B-cc-sToEninE 5, run Costello. pass
B-cc-McQuOWn 30. run Cameron
GaithersburE-Frazler 46, pass from
Ward (Ward rum.
B-CC-Browning 43, run Crun failed
B-CC-Healy 25, run Cameron kick.
Ward kick faiie0.
SHERWOOD ---------O o o -
WHEATON, o o o 0-6
Wheaton-Dunn 3, run kick failed.
Sherwood-Tolsdn go. pass from CAL
lahan (Delmar kick,
s6ARHSS0B s6ARENsBBBo - 9 6s 6sS "a
Bladensburg-Sayia s, pass from
Holcomb (kick failed.
Bladensburg-Savia 20. pass from
Holeomb (kick failed)
BladensburE-Peterson 80, run (kick
Bladensburg-Godsey II, pass from
Punt (Hamilton kick).
Evening star., 1961-10-24

GW-Murphy 20. run (kick faiiedl.
GW-Keller 4. run kick failedD.
FH-Walker 10. run (kick failed.
GW-Keller 5, run (kick failed.
GW-Keller 6. run lvun failed.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
Dedication For
New Buildings
SET Today

Temple Emanuel Will
hold ground dedication for
it's new sanctuary and
school this morning as the
S5OO,O00 building fund drive
nears completion.
A total of $450,OO0 has
been raised thus far in the
drive with additional cards
to be contacted.
From 10 am. to IL am.
this morning members OF
the Temple are invited to
90 over building plans and
sketches. Then at IL am.
the formal ground dedica-
ton will be held with Sid
ney Gilberg as chairman.
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray
will bless the ground.
Also on the program Will
be Jack Nevins, Temple
president; Ben H. Solot, inn
mediate past president and
Lew Davis, co-chairman OF
the campaign. Leon Levy,
campaign chairman, is out
of town.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12

that there was any resist
ance at ALL"
He told the court that it
was not the LithuanianS
nor the Russians but a
Jewish girl "who blew up
the first German military
train" Glaring at the prose
cutor, he added 1--WE did not
golike sheep to the slaght-
err. We resisted"
Eye witness testimony
on Jewish heroism in the
Bialystok ghetto was given
by Abraham Krassik, one
of the Jewish underground
fighters. He testified that
when the Germans sealed
off the Bialystok ghetto on
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
We Did Resist. Witness Cries
NOT Like Sheep To Slaughter

August 16, 1943, there were
$4,000 Jews in the enclos-
ure. The Jewish resistance
fighters decided to start a
battle then, Mr.. KraSSik
said.
1--WE had no illusions
about the outcome of the
fight" he stated on the wit
ness stand. With home
made bombs and grenades,
and very few guns, the
Jewish fighters opened fire
on the Storm Troopers.
The Germans won the bat
tie in three hours, and
started transporting the
Jews to Treblinka."
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
IsrueIis
Show Wares
At US. Fair

NEW YORK (JTA)-With
70 Israeli manufacturers,
financial institutions and
transport and tourist facili-
ties participating, Israel gave
a previeW this week of its
fifth annual pavilion at the
giant United States World
Trade Fair.
Once again, as for the past
four years, the Israel Paw
lion, expanded to a total of
5000 square feet, occupies
one of the most prominent
locations at the fair, in the
very center of the floor as
signed to national exhibits.
And, for the second success
sive year Israel will conduct
one of the entire Fairs most
attractive features - the an
nual fashion show with Is
raeli models showing Israeli
fashions to the accompanl-
ment of a troupe of Israeli
musicians and singers.
IsraePs annual participa-
ton in the big annual United
States World Trade Fair has
been paying off handsomely,
according to Israeli officials
here. Yeshayahu stopper,
Israel Trade Commissioner,
pointed out that American
imports from Israel rose last
year to $29,OOO,OOO, an in
crease of S2,OOO,OOO over the
preceding year. The United
States now, he said, buys Is
percent of IsraePs total ex'
ports annually.
The most numerous among
Israeli manufacturers eXhi'
biting this year are those in
the textile and soft-gOods
industries, including mems
Continued on page 12)
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12

SWaStikaS were Smeared on
walls and on automobiles in
the Dusseldorf suburb of
Wermelkirchen.
At Hamburg, 27 large card
board sWastikas were found
on the lawn in front of the
new synagogue there. Res
taurantS and other public
buildings in various parts of
Germany have been daubed
with sloga S proclaiming
Freedom for Eichmann" and
"Heil Eichmann." Swastikas
have also been found painted
on the walls of a Christian
church at Emmerich.
A first lieutenant of the
East German peoples police,
who fled to ASYLUM in West
Berlin, declared that anti-Se-
mitic smearingS occur now
throughout East Germany
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12

Jews to the NaZi slaughter
houses.
The question of resist
ance was posed to Mr..
Kovner who raised his
voice and declared Il re-
ject these charges" Point
ing at Eichmann in his
glass cage, the witness said
'"Then we were in the glass
box" He reminded the
court that 80,000,O00 Ger
mans backed the NaZi song
"When Jewish Blood Flows
From Our BayonetS." He
said under the circum-
stances, "the miracle is
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12

community work, has been
selected as Man-of-the-Year
for 1861.
Mrs. Cohen, who chaired
the women's division of CJA
this year and also has been
a lifelong worker for Hadas-
sab, will be honored as the
1861 Woman-of-the-Year.
David Kramer, chairman OF
the awards committee, also
announced the f folloWln g
awards by the Council.
YOUNG MAN OF THE
YEAR AWARD-David Gar
ber.
YOUNG WOMAN-OF-THE-
YEAR AWARD-Mrs. Milton
LevkoWitZ.
PUBLIC RELATIONS S
AWARD-Abe Chanin.
OUTSTANDING "a M :
PAIGN WORKERS - Jack
Young and David A. Bloom.
OUTSTANDING w o M :
EMS CAMPAIGN WORK
ERS-Mrs. 1. Horwitz and
Mrs. Paul Present.
In addition to these awards
the Council will present GER
tificates of honor with the
names of all chairmen OF the
mems and women's divisions.
This years Awards Night
will be held at the Center
with cocktails at 6 pm. and
dinner at $50 pm. William
Gordon, Council president,
will preside over the affair.
Mrs. Hy Strikman and Mrs.
Ben LaZaroW are co-chairmen
for arrangements.
Also on the program Will
be the election of community
delegates to the Council.
Reservations for the dinner
may be made by calling the
Council office at MA 4-86O3.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
I he
Post
Office
by Abe Chanin

THE TIME OF YEAR is
approaching which l best re-
call as the time of the year
when the herring spoiled.
Yes, the herring spoiled
and evil-smelling brine boiled
out of the wooden barrel that
had been shipped by rail to
Tucson so the few Jewish
families of the early 193OS
could enjoy a Yiddishe mi
chel."
Those were the days when
my eldest brother worked his
way through the University
of Arizona by running a Ko-
Sher delicateSsen and bakery
out of the family automobile.
Those were the days before
Tucson had modern delicateS-
sens and bakeries that rival
the finest food emporiums of
eastern and western cities.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12

JERUSALEM, (JTA) -
"Jews did not go like sheep
to the slaughter" a wit
ness at the Eichmann trial,
Abba Kovner, declared.
Mr.. Kovner, a member of
the Jewish underground in
the Wilma Ghetto, spoke
sharply after Justice Moshe
Landau questioned one wit
ness, 'Why did you not
fight back?"
The Judges question is
a source of deep concern
among Israeli Jews, parti-
cularly the native-born who
are contemptuous of the
steady parade of docile
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
Mrs. Meir
Cries At
Trial


torney General Gideon Haus-
ner pinned squarely upon
Adolf Eichmann two orders
for the execution of Jewish
concentration camp prison
ers. He bolstered his accuSa-
tions against Eichmann by
introducing an order from
Gestapo Chief Heinrich
Himmler, giving to Eich-
mann the direct authoriZa-
ton for the execution of
Jewish prisoners both inside
the camps and outside the
death factories.
AS the court trying Eich-
mann for crimes against the
Jewish people and crimes
against humanity opened it's
fourth week, Mr.. Hausner
presented evidence VIII i C h
was seen as demoliShing
Eichmann's claims that he
was "only a transport officer"
and acted as "a small sau-
sage" merely carrying out
orders from higher-ups in the
Nazi apparatus.
The documents submitted
by Mr.. HauSner, to which
Robert Servatious, chief of
defense counsel, promptly OBJ
jected, opened a session of
the court filled with more
drama and choked with more
emotion than seen here yet
in the quiet courtroom since
Eichmann went on trial here
on April II.
For the first time since the
trial opened, two persons in
the visitors gallery lost self
control and shouted out, one
of them hurting the word
bloodhound" at Eichmann.
Both were elected promptly,
but not until one of them
had tainted twice.
Presiding Justice M o S h e
Landau cautioned all in the
courtroom to remain seated,
and instructed guards to re-
move the interrupters. Eich-
mann, in his bullet-proof,
glass-enclosed dock, frightened
his Steel-like stare. DR.. Serva-
tious paled visibly. In a side
seat in the press section,
where she had taken a place
quietly, trying to act incon-
spicuously, Mrs. Golda Meir,
Israels Foreign Minister,
wept bitterly.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
IsrueI's May
Day Is Quiet

TEL AVN, (JTA) - May
Day was celebrated here and
throughout Israel. Many
plants and offices were
closed, as employees took the
day off for parades and poll
tical demonstrations. There
were no newspapers pub
liShed.