davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
Eichmann>
Attorney
At Odds?

JER ALIEN (JTA)-
Adolf Eichmann's determina-
ton to prove with testimony
of eXhausting detail his inno-
cence of all charges in the
NaZi slaughter of 100000
European Jews began to wear
thin not only on the audience
and the three judges in his
trial, but also on his attorney
as well.
The growing signs of mu-
tual diStaSte between Eich-
mann and DR.. Robert Serva-
thus, his chief defense coun-
sci, were climaXed at the 83rd
session of the trial when the
former GeStapo colonel open
ly rebuked his attorney.
This happened when Serva-
thus, acting in accordance
with instructions from Pre-
siding Justice Moshe Landau,
said he would skip some doc
uments. Eichmann gave his
lawyer a look of open disap-
proval and in reply to a ques-
ton, snapped back "as is
plain from the documents we
skipped :" and went into
an intricate explanation.
Justice Landau again ad-
moniShed Eichmann to end
his interminable monologues
and to reply briefly and spe-
officially to the point Of ques-
tions. But Eichmann was not
to be restrained.
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
~ ~ ~

SO YOU SEE Israel is pro-
crossing just as is this coun-
try.
An Israeli buying Israel
made towels in London is a.
kin to the Fastener who
comes to Arizona to buy In
dian jeWelry made in New
Jersey.
And we also see by our sis
ter paper in Israel that there
is a new beach club on the
Mediterranean, a la Fran
caiSe.
'The vacationers," says the
Jerusalem Post, "are encour-
aged to wear bathing togs
only, on the principle that bi-
kinis have no pockets, no
pockets mean no money and
no money spells no worries" "
Well, if that experiment
works out in Israel, we're go
ing to recommend to the Tue
son Jewish Community Cen
ter that bikinis be ruled Off
cial dress for our swimming
pool. If it doesn't clear up
all our worries, at least it
should encourage more male
membership!
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
WomenGuin
Privileges
Of AIiyot

NEW YORK (JTA)-A ma
jor Conservative congrega-
ton, the Park Avenue Syna-
gogue of New York, has vot-
ed to grant to women con-
gregants the privilege of be-
ing given an aliyah.
The decision of the Syna-
gogue to allow women to be
called up to witness the read
ing of the Torah scroll on
Sabbath mornings and to re-
cite the traditional blessings
was not the first by a Con-
servative congregation.
The Society for the Ad-
vancement of Judaism, a Re-
constructionist congregation,
has done so for years. The
Park Avenue Synagogue de-
cision was the first, however,
by a leading and large Con-
servative congregation.
In Orthodox Judaism, ali
yot have never been accord
ed to women. Reform Jews
rarely practice this custom
for either men or women.
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
Sir Barnett Honored

LONDON, (JTA)-Sir Bar
nett Janner, president of the
Board of Deputies of British
Jews, was reelected by the
Board for another term, to
serve until 1864. An attorney
and one of the foremost Zion
iSt leaders of Britain, Sir
Barnett is also a member of
Parliament.
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
Jobotinsky Month

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
United Zionists Revisionists
this week proclaimed the
month of July as "Jabotinsky
Month" in memory of Vladi-
mir Jabotinsky, founder of
the movement.
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
~ ~ ~

"IT APPEARS now that
when the Israeli pavilion at
the New York Trade Fair was
opened a little while ago, an
inscription was discovered
that read 'Eichmann' was
here"
There was a moments ST.
lence, which Mr.. Justic-Da-
yam, the manager, broke with
an involuntary, I'm sorry I
didn't see him, but at least 1
know where to find him
now"
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
The
Post
Office
bY Abe Chanin
GEMS FROM the Jerus

GEMS FROM the Jerusa,
lem Post:
"El APS new Boeing'S
whoosh into the sky like
rockets. Last week one of
them took off with a load of
morning papers and was in
Paris by seven am. to pick
up the Prime Minister on his
way home, and brought him
back to LYDIA just in time to
get the first of the afternoon
papers,"
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07
Nursing Home Gets
1862 Target Date
Project Now Called "A Reality
AS Fund Drive Moves Rapidly

project which has statewide support is nearing reality
construction may start in early 1862 it reported
Yesterday by William Gordon president of the Tucson Jew
The Arizona post., 1961-07-07

oF LtbRARf o
AaC~t@ T. 70,
rrGTC CA7lToL -,
p4CCNlE' AZ = y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
PARIS REPORT
Social Security in France!

"Tout-Paris." What are the
topics at the moment?
First the two big annual
exhibitions closed this week:
The Salon d'Automobile, dis
playing all the new European
cars and the Salon Nautique,
which ended with a very ex-
citing cupboard race on the
Seine River in the heart of
Paris, with Prince Michel de
Bourbon as one of the COM
petitors Che unfortunately
didn't make the race up to
the end and Prince Alex
ander and Princess Maria
Pia of Yugoslavia in the
umpire box.
Junk Fair
Then the famous ''Foire a
la Ferraille," a sort of junk
fair, staged twice a year be-
tween the Place de la Bas-
tile and the Place de la
Republique, where aim os t
everything is for sale from
used furniture, old shoes,
used wash basins to chan
deliers and antique flower
pots. Every Parisienne pre-
tends to be able to find a
rare treasure, even though
1t is generally known that
on the eve of the opening
the Shrewd Partisan antique
dealers snatch away all the
really good things. Never
theleSs some good paintings
have been discovered among
CHASTITY horrors"
1t is distinguished to eat
oysters and for the moment
the Parisienne gobbles them
as often as she can, for their
season is in full swing and
a French doctor has declared
that two dozens of them are
less fattening than three
unbuttered toasts. 1t must be
true, because a statistic
reveals, that the average
French woman provinces
included buys only OF
girdles and 0.9 bras a year
And the talk turns around
the new feminine official
speaker of the French Prime
Ministry, Arlette de la 10y
ere, 81, a sort of fish Bald
rige, pretty, blond, I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
War Mothers
ToCOnvene
Tuesday

The Alexandria, Arlington
and Piedmont chapters of the
American War Mothers will
act as hosts for the 33rd an
nual State convention to be
held at the George Mason
Hotel Tuesday through
Thursday.
Mrs. Alta Long, State
president, and her staff of
officers will attend the con-
Vention, which is under the
Craftsmanship of Mrs. Alice
Robertson of Alexandria.
Activities will include a
banquet at z pm. Wednes-
day evening, and the election
of officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Benefit
Tour Set

Chapter Sc, the City of
Hope, will hold a conducted
tour Of the teahouse and
gardens Of the japanese En-
bassy at pm. on Wednes-
day, November /. All pro-
ceeds from the tour will go
to the Medical Research Gen.
ter in Duarte, Calf.
The City Of Hope assists
the center's program by re-
search on cancer and dis
eases of the heart and chest.
Tour tickets may be obtained
through Mrs. Isidore Miller or
Mrs. Herman Berman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

Do it yourself easily with SANITAS, and achieve
decorator styling in every room in the house.
There's choice of some $50 patterns, ranging
from contemporary to traditional, in three cur
rent sample books . .. the Studio, Colorvogue,
and Wallclad collections. With hand screened
vat dyed yard goods to match SANITAS designs
you can make color-keyed slip covers and other
decorator accents For coordinated bathroom
decor, there are matching shower and cafe win
dow curtains of vinyl film. SANITAS is NOT
WALLPAPER. It's vinyl coated, woven
fabric wall covering-look at both sides of the
SampleS 1t hides cracks, adds structural
strength and is the most practical covering for
ceilings and for dry wall construction as we'll as
plaster. Will not tear-peels off simply when
it's time to redecorate. SANITAS withstands
family abuse, sheds dirt, and can actually be
scrubbed. See the SANITAS display at your
neighborhood dealer and "get the hang of it,"
or mail coupon for free samples and literature.
ASK TO SEE the Studio Collection-Volume SO,
Colorvogue Collection-Volume 81 and Wallclad
Collection-Volume o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
By ANDREA
Contributing Writer

PARISH you happen to
come to Paris for the first
time, don't be socially inse-
cure. 1t is quite easy to be a
femme du monde" to belong
to society or at least to ap-
pear to!
To acquire your social Sc
curity" in Paris you need
only to know some little
secrets:
French men are very gall
liant; they expect you to
shake hands all the time, and
then they kiss your hand but
never on the street. And only
if you are married! In
France hand kissing is a little
less used than, for instance,
in Austria where it is an
overwhelming habit.
Back in Paris you will
notice that a Frenchman will
not open the car door for
you, and he certainly won't
push your chair under you
at the dinner table. Walking
into a restaurant, your escort
will let you pass first, then
follow quickly to choose the
table and discuss it with the
waiter. Only in Central Eu-
rope will he precede you.
NameIesS
A Frenchman will never
mention your name in a di-
rect conversation but Will
address you as Madame"
IntroductionS generally are
mumbled, so he will probably
never know it. unless his
interest in you is so great
that he calls up your best
friend to ask who you are
and how you spell it!
If you are not married, you
are Mademoiselle, although
royal princesseS are addressed
as Madame" even if they
are only five years old. Prin-
cess Margaret of The Neither
lands will be addressed thus
by her future fellow students
at the University of Mont
pellier in the south of France,
where she has arrived to
study.
The wife of an ambassador,
too, is Madame" alone.
Madame / Ambasadrice"
goes for the servants only.
Knowing all this, you may
feel socially secure and hap
PLY step into the talk Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

married. She has worked as
a nurse in the French Air
Force in Indochina.
AS the latest chic you
should have your dog wear
a collar m atching your
panther suit!
And before dancing the
Twist" and Regime" the
Parisienne drops into a night
club, simply called Night
Club" where in a pink candy
box setting the show is
animated by Micheline Rome,
a star Of the famous "Folies-
Bergere!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
White House
Tour Planned

The Ladies' Auxiliary of
the District Institute of Ger
titled Public Accountants will
go on a special tour of the
White House at 1880 am,
Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

In addition to Mr.. Lee,
judges will include Arthur K.
Stellhorn, planning director
for the Maryland National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission; julius Hoke,
president of the Montgomery
County Civic Federation;
Lathrop Smith, chairman Of
the Montgomery Soil Con-
servation District, and War
ren Vinton, president of the
Montgomery County Citizens
Planning Association.
Builders have until August
Is to submit their entries to
MIR. Stellhorn. Entries, to be
eligible, should be subdivi-
sions completed or substan-
TALLY finished in the 12-month
period Immediately preced-
ing that date.
Mr.. Lee suggests that each
entry include before and
after photographs, a brief
statement Of the work in
volved in the development, a
grading plan and other peril
nent information.
Selections of the judges will
be forwarded to the County
Council, which will make the
official awards, probably late
in August.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
County to Sponsor
Subdivision Contest

The Montgomery County
government this week under
took official sponsorship Of a
competition for builders in
the field of subdivision de-
velopment.
Sponsored by the County
Councils Advisory Commit
tee on Soil Erosion, Topogra-
ply and Open Space Plan
ming, the project is the first
Of its kind in the Washington
area, the sponsors believe.
The contest is designed to
encourage land developers to
preserve trees and open
spaces in their subdivisions.
Criteria will include the use
of natural topography and
trees, skill employed in grad
ing, development of Cpen
space and fitting houses to
the land, according to Com
mittee Chairman Blair Lee
III.
Awards will be made to
subdivisions in three cate
gories. These are: Those
having average lot sizes un-
der 10000 square feet; those
containing lot sizes from TO-
600 square feet to one acre,
and those with lots of more
than one acre.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

that was the mark of most
row-house ne:ghborhoods.
Stort Development
Three years later the COM
pany began to acquire land
for the community now
known as Wesley Heights.
Here they began what is now
known as community devel-
opment.
No lots were sold for pri-
vate construction by others.
The developers were able to
build a variety Of homes to
create an attractive commun-
ity and maintain standards
of size, value and architecture
they felt desirable for the
area.
Following the successful
pattern of Wesley Heights,
the company began in 1926
to acquire land for the COM
munity of Spring Valley.
Here the firm introduced tie
Continued on Poee B-5
Evening star., 1961-07-22
MiIIers Approach
5Ofh Anniversary

speculative basis. At the same
time they worked in the con-
tract field constructing homes
in every section Of the city.
In 1920, the firm bought
two blocks of land in Wood
ley Park opposite the Ward
man Park Hotel-now the
Sheraton-Park-and there
began to show an originality
which later led to pioneering
concepts now considered rou-
tine operation in the large
scale building business.
While the Woodley Park
work was in the row-house
style which characterizes the
area, the Millers went to
considerable effort to vary
the architectural treatment
of the homes and to utilize
color to soften the samenesS
Evening star., 1961-07-22

Early next year, one of
Washington's oldest and most
respected home building firms
will celebrate its 50th ami
verSary in business.
From a small beginning
with two serni-detached row
houses in the 700 block of
Kenyon street NV, the firm
has grown today to be the
developer Of such Washing
ton place names as Wesley
Heights, Spring Valley and
Sumner.
The late William c. and
Allison N. Miller, who oper-
ated under the name w. C.
and A. N. Miller, went from
Kenyon street to Cleveland
Park where they began build
ing detached homes on a
Evening star., 1961-12-31
Beurcuts Rip
Badgers for
festival Title

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 (AP.)
-Cincinnati's national basket
ball champions thrashed Wis
consin, 101-71, to capture the
Holiday Festival tonight be-
fore 1896 Madison Square
Garden spectators. Dayton
whipped La Sale, 81-67 to take
third place and St. Johns de-
feated New York University,
77-57, for fifth place.
The underdog Badgers, who
had gained the finals with up
set victories over Providence
and Dayton, simply couldn't
cope with the taller and more
experienced Bearcats' speed
and overall ability.
Wisconsin made a game of
it for 10 minutes but once the
Bearcats went into full throt-
tie they left the bewildered
Badgers far behind.
The Victory was the ninth
of the season for Cincinnati
against one defeat and its sec
ond over Wisconsin this sea-
son.
Cincinnati Center Paul Ho-
que. who scored % points, re-
ceived the writer's vote as the
most valuable player of the
tournament.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
SEASON RECORDS

sistant. Lombardi, who in three
years led the Packers from last
place to two Division champ
ionShipS, was the Giants first
choice to succeed Jim Lee How
ell when he retired at the end
of the 1860 campaign. Sher-
man got the job when Lom-
bardi couldn't get out of his
Packer contract.
Y. A. little. 34-year-old vet
eran, is expected to direct the
Giants offense. 1t will be Tit
ties first appearance in a title
game after 13 frustrating sea-
sons with San Francisco, at the
end of which he was discarded
as obsolete. Sherman, of course,
also has Charlie Conerly to
call upon.
Titles passes will be his
teams chief threat against the
ball-carrying of Jim Taylor and
Paul Hornung for Green Bay.
See TITLE GAME, Page D-2
Evening star., 1961-12-31
NEW WEAPONS IN USE AGAINST GAMBLERS
Dark Shadow Over Sports |

working area for a vast army
o. criminals and degenerates.
New Laws Help
Last September 13 President
Kennedy affixed his signature
to three measures, and the
scratchings of his pen were
heard around the gambling
world.
1--WE have indications that
these laws already have had a
deterring effect on organized
gambling" says Herb Miller, as
sistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral. "The indications are that
some wire services have gone
out of business, or at least re-
duced their operations"
Another. from the Attorney
Generals office said that at
least one Of the larger sports
betting line operators Just
closed down voluntarily. HE
was the philosopher type" the
spokesman said. "He said, I'm
just too old to go to jail
For the benefit of the unini-
tiated, these definitions are in
cluded:
Wire service: An operation by
which horse race results are
flashed to bookmaking estab-
lishments.
Sports line: An operation
which supplies a schedule of
Evening star., 1961-12-31

ing where the Federal Govern
ment has been during the last
quarter of a century while or
garlized crime has grown into a
full-fledged, toothy monster.
The answer is the Feds have
been minding their own busi-
ness.
And the business of the Fed
eral law enforcement officers is
not to stick their noses into
purely local situations.
There really are just two
basic primary purposes for Fed
eral criminal statutes: To pro-
tect the Federal Government
and its operations and cover
those situations not within the
ability of local officials" Mil
Ter explains.
Nov take the sports bribes.
That's a type of situation not
covered by Federal statutes -
a local situation covered by To-
cal authority. At least that's
the way it has been until now" "
Local from a jurisdictional
view. perhaps. but the basket
ball scandals and a couple of
attempted football fixes leave
little doubt that the shadow
cast by gambling over sports
extends across the length and
breadth of the Nation.
Next: The Sports Fix, the
Known and the Suspected.
Evening star., 1961-12-31
REDSKIN PICK STARS IN DEFEAT
Major School Aces
Roll to BIO Victory

TUCSON. Ariz., Dec. 80 (AP)
= The pass combination o1
Quarterback Eddie Wilson o1
Arizona and End Bill Miller OF
Miami couldn't be stopped to-
day as they carried the Major
Schools to a 31-0 victory over
the cream of the Nations Small
Schools in the All-Americar
Bowl.
Wilson, named the Major
Schools top back, completed Il
of 81 passes for 209 yards tc
set a record for the game ano
scored a pair of touchdowns or
plunges Of one and two yards
Both scores were set up by
passes to Miller.
Miller, a first team All :
America, caught 10 passes fol
153 yards and scored two touch
downS-on a 3-yard pass from
Wilson and a 9-yard pass from
Jim Bakken of Wisconsin. Mil
Ter was voted the games most
valuable player.
Quarterback Bakken kicked a
27-yard field goal and three
conversions.
The Small Schools brightest
moment came in the third Pc
riod when they stopped the op-
position on fourth down inside
their own 10-yard line.
But the Major Schools hao
too much Of everything, often.
sively and defensively, as they
won their fourth straight ALI
American Bowl victory.
Leroy Jackson of Western H.
Ilinois-a Washington Redskir
Evening star., 1961-12-31

they've all stopped. I've never
seen so few around you coulo
call to handle a little action
All you've got now are the
johnny-com ome-latelies, the guys
who want to get rich quick, the
welchers, the guys who couldn't
sleep if you gave them a $500
bet on an out-of town 20-to-l !
shot"
An exaggeration? Perhaps
"The laws are too recent fol-
anybody to give any positive
answers" says an intelligence
officer from Internal Revenue.
Not only are the laws recent,
they also are long overdue, say
the Federal authorities, who
heretofore have lacked authori-
ty to move in against organized
illegal gam bling, except
through the back door of the
income tax laws.
The new laws and the maxi
mum penalties for violations:
Public Law 1928 - Pro-
hibits travel in interstate or
foreign commerce or use of
facilities in interstate or for
eign commerce, including the
mail, to carry on an un-
lawful activity (including il
legal gambling; fine of $10,-
600 and/or five years.
Public Law 87-216 - Pro-
hibitS the use of wire COM
Evening star., 1961-12-31
BLUME PROVIDES WIN
South Beats North
On Field Goal, 81

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Dec.
80 (AP).-The Southern ALL
Star football squad broke a
three-year streak today and
rode to a 81 Blue-Gray VIC
tory on the toe of Butch Blume
of Rice.
The 170-pound Texan who
led the Southwest Conference
in scoring this year put the
Rebels ahead with a 37-yard
field goal after the North team
had held the lead for three
periods.
1t was the first Southern
triumph in four years and gave
the Confederates a 14-9 edge
in the intersectional contest.
The field goal was the sixth
this year for Blume, a half
back from LeGrande, Tex, who
scored IA points for Rice during
Evening star., 1961-12-31
STATISTICS

the regular season. The kick
more than made up for the ex-
ira point attempt Blume didn't
get to make following the
South's touchdown. A tumble
by Don Fuell of Mississippi
Southern kept the placekicking
specialist from getting the ball
away.
Dave Sarette Of Syracuse
scored the North touchdown
and Ron Taylor of Missouri
converted. Bobby Hunt of Au-
burn went over for the Grays.
Injuries to their two quarter
backs, Sarette and Taylor, may
have cost the Yankees the
game. The Northerners domi-
mated the early part with Sa-
rette at the controls, until he
was Sidelined with a shoulder
injury. Then Taylor was shak-
en- up by a blow on the head
and sat out much Of the game
Dick Easterly, Sarette's pass
catching Syracuse teammate
took over the signal-calling as
signment and alternated with
Taylor after the Missouri back
returned to the lineup. Easter
ly was a quarterback earlier in
his college career, but was used
exclusively at halfback this sea-
son.
Although Blume's field goa
gave the Rebels the margin o1
difference. it was Hunt primari-
ly who put the South in scoring
range. He completed 7 of 20
passes for 80 yards and picked
up another S rushing.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

munication facilities for
transmission in interstate or
foreign commerce of bets or
Wagers or information assist
ing in the placing of bets or
wagers on any sports event
or contest; fine, $4,000 and
or two years.
Public Law 87-218 - Pro-
hibits the carrying or send
ing in interstate or foreign
commerce any record, para
phernalia, ticket, certificate,
bills, slip, token, paper, writ
ing or other device used or to
be used, or adapted, devised
or designed for use in (a)
bookmaking, or CD wagering
pool with respect to a sports
event; fine $4,000 and/or
five years.
Winding Own Business
For the first time they've
given the Federal Government
some tools to get into this
thing" a Government attorney
says. "In 1884 we got some laws
against kidnapping and ena.
bling us to pursue fugitives
across the State lines, but or
ganized crime has come a lone
way since Al Capone. It's a lot
richer and a lot more power
full"
One may be excused for ask
Evening star., 1961-12-31
STATISTICS

Kochman and Hal Powell for
13, q and 35 yards. respec-
lively, after Georgia Tech had,
grabbed a 90 lead on a gift"
safety and a 68-yard. record
breaking touchdown run by
Sophomore Halfbaek Joe Auer.
On the safety, Hall passed from
the end zone and was charged
with grounding the ball.
Hall, who wears glasses eX-
cept when he is playing, staged
the most spectacular air show
in Gator Bowl annals when he
completed nine of 10 passes,
including eight in a row in
guiding Penn State to a 14-9
halftime lead.
The senior passing wizard
did a great job of taking be-
fore connecting with Powell
for Penn States winning touch
down in the third quarter. The
Nittany Lions took advantage
of Georgia Techs tardiness in