davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
French Police Fear
New Algerian Rioting

Plastic bombs rumble d
through the capital early today
and in other cities in a new
upsurge Of activity by right
wing extremists opposed to the
governments Algerian policies.
No one was reported injured in
a half dozen blasts in Paris.
At Lille, in Northern France.
a bomb exploded in front of
offices Of the Communist news
paper Liberte. Two bombs burst
at Avignon. in Southern France.
Weary Paris police who had
battled Algerian men for two
nights spent much of yesterday
with the more delicate problem
of rounding up the hundreds
of wome nand children who
drifted into downtown Paris by
bus, suburban train and sub
way.
The women, some dressed in
their native Algerian garb and
chanting Nationalist slogans.
also appealed for release of
husbands swept up by the
thousands in police raids earlier
this week.
The running series of mas
sive demonstrations was called
by the Algerian rebel provi-
sional government in Tunis in
protest against night curfew
restrictions against Algerian
workers. Authorities banned
Algerians from the streets and
closed down their cafes in the
early evening to stem Algerian
terrorist attacks.
The women and children,
who seldom venture into down.
town Paris, we're herded into
police vans and taken off to
social centers where they were
fed lunches. About midnight.
when the edge was off their
fervor, they were taken home.
Police said there we're no in
cidents during the arrests. At
one railway station, however,
a newsman saw police pushing
and showing some of the women
when they resisted. No injuries
we're reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

PARIS, Oct. 81 (AP) Riot
police posted heavy reinforce
ments today around shabby AL
gerian worker suburbs where
more than 1900 women and
children demonstrators were
returned after being picked up
for new anticurfew demonstra-
tions.
French authorities. wary over
the spread Of the disorders to
other sections of the nation.
feared more trouble would
erupt over the week end. About
$50 Algerians were arrested at
Lille and 300 at Rouen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
COP. Official
Rejects Kniqht

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 81
(AP).-California's Republican
National Committeeman Joseph
Martin, jr.. says he will quit If
former Gov. Goodwin Knight
is chosen as G. Q. P. candidate
for Governor next June.
Il feel the nominee is en-
titled to select his own COM
mitteeman. I'm afraid !
wouldn't fit the bill for Mr.
Knight" Mr.. Martin was quoted
in an interview here last night
Earlier in a Los Angeles State
College address Mr.. Knight
named Mr.. Martin and three
others and charged they formed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
CONTINENT
U. S. Embargo Irks
Frondizi Reqime

nation is thwarting their capt.
tai investment program. They
are not content simplyt o have
their capital investment pro-
gram. They are not content
simply to have the United
States help in a program to
stamp out foot-and-mouth dis
ease in Argentine cattle.
The Kennedy administration
has agreed to send experts TO
inspect meat in remote areas
Of the country which the Ar
gentines say are unaffected by
the disease. American experts
estimate, however. that even
with maximum success. the ma
tion-wide campaign to stamp
out the disease entirely will
take at least five years.
! Critics Of Argentine meat pol
icy also wonder how the gov
eminent would get more meat
even if foreign markets did
suddenly expand. Eighty per
cent of the two million cattle
slaughtered yearly end up on
Argentine tables.
/ A population explosion
threatens to push home de-
mand still higher. II Argentines
want to eat as much steak in
the years a head as they do
now, experts estimate they will
have to slaughter another mil
/ lion cattle every year.
Drops Export Tax
President Frondizi has taken
a small step to curb the pas
sion. In an executive order re-
Gently he removed the 10 per
cent export tax on all meat ex-
ports.
The effect is to remove arti-
fetal protection currently en-
joyed by the home market
While the 10 per cent tax was
| in force, ranchers a d meat
packers found it more profita-
BILE to sell at home than to
compete abroad.
The change is not calcu-
lated to have Immediately dra-
matte results. Demand persists
at home. Chicken still costs
twice as much in Buenos Aires
as beefsteak.
| The Argentine is not likely
to change his tastes overnight
No democratic government
which wants to keep power will
! try to force him to do so. In
the popular mind, to be anti
| lomo is to be slightly loco.
Nevertheless, the handwriting
is on the wall. In the years
ahead Argentines will have tc
learn to eat steak three, instead
of four times week.
| Tomorrow: The seething Do
minican Republic).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star staff Writer

Keep your feuding educa-
tional theorists at home. They
Just confuse the natives.
That is the advice given
Western nations by a special
conference on Economic Growth
and Investment in Education
that wound up here yesterday
under sponsorship of the Or
ganization for Economic Co.
operation and Development.
Assistant Secretary Of State
Philip H. Coombs. who served
as conference chairman. said
the education and economic
experts from 20 nations had
agreed they should spare the
underdeveloped countries from
exposure to their internal de-
bates on educational theory.
Impressed by Warning
Mr.. Coombs said the con-
ference had been impressed by
the warning it heard from DR..
Arthur Lewis, president Of the
University College of the West
Indies in Jamaica. that battles
between "progressives" and
"fundamentalists" or between
advocates OF the continental
and American systems OF edu-
cation just confuse the people
Of the underdeveloped lands.
DR.. Lewis compared these
feUding educators to some early
missionaries who were more
interested in attacking other
dogmas than in saving the souls
they went there to save"
The conference called on the
member governments Of the
DECD to step up their educa-
tional aid to the underdeveloped
countries, noting that invest
ment in human resources"
through EDUCATION was as i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

a machine that runs the Re-
publican Party in California.
I'm going to drive this little
dinkey machine right out of
office" Mr.. knight said.
Mr.. Martin acknowledged he
had not concealed his desire to
see former Vice President Nixon
become the party's guberna-
torial candidate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21

Continued From First Page
along the river outside Montevi-
dec are owned by Argentines.
And farther out where the Riv-
er Plate meets the Atlantic at
Punta del Este. resort hotels are
thronged with middle class Ar
gentines.
The abundance of beef plays
an important role in both
countries. For one thing, we'll
fed people lack one of the vital
incentives for revolution. Uru-
quay probably is the most sta
BILE country in Latin America.
Consumption Cuts Exports
In Argentina the situation is
more clouded. The omnipres-
ence Of cheap beef continues to
be an essential force for sta
bility as the country precari-
ously threads its way out Of a
decade of mismanagenhent and
corruption under Peron. 1t helps
dissipate mass discomfort.
On the other hand, many
economists believe the Argen-
tines are too well-fed for the
economic health of the coun-
try. They argue that the alb
normally high steak consump-
ton cuts into vital meat ex-
ports. 1t also reinforces an ar
tificial sense of well-being in a
nation which must work harder
and sacrifice more to rebuild
the economy.
Forty-five per cent of the 81
billion Argentina earns abroad
every year comes from meat
exports. The money is essential
for buying foreign equipment
for the industrial plant which
the Peron dictatorship ne
elected.
Disease Causes U. S. Embargo
During the last few years re-
ceipts from meat sales have
steadily fallen. Part of the rea-
son is the embargo the United
States imposed several years
ago. The Department Of Agri-
culture discovered foot-and-
mouth disease in several beef
shipments.
This highly contagious dis
ease kills cattle although hu-
man beings who eat the meat
are not harmed. Strict precau-
tons to protect American cat
tie are enforced in the United
States.
AS a result OF the embargo,
Argentine total exports to the
United States fell from the 5000
million mark 10 years agot o
just over $50 million last year
Another still greater threat
has appeared on the horizon
with British overtures to join
the European Common Market.
Great Britain is the main over
seas market for Argentine
chilled beef. The European
Common Market is in the proc
ess of raising high protective
tariffs against outside meat
imports.
But British membership is
only a potential threat, while
the United States embargo al
ready exists. UNDERSTANDABLE
the Argentines are bitter
They claim the total embargo
Is unjust, that only certain
types of meat are affected, and
that the meat lobby of tn e
American West has rugged the
embargo to eliminate foreign
competition.
With each passing year the
complaint has become louder
The government of President
FrondiZi claims this discrimi'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-21
Quake Shakes Island

CURACAO. Oct. 81 (AP).-
A light earthquake shook the
island of Aruba in the Dutch
West Indies last night. Nc
damage or casualties were re.
ported.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Levin and Curtis
Face Kongoroos
On Capitol Cord

Mark Levin and Don Curtis
will take on the Australian
Kangaroos in the feature match
Of Thursday nights wrestling
card at Capitol Arena. Both
teams were among the losers
on last nights final outdoor
show of the season at Griffith
Stadium.
The Kangaroos and their
manager, Wild Red Berry, were
defeated by Buddy Mature
Boy Rogers and Wildcat Orton
J. in a five-fall novelty bout. A
crowd of 9,197 saw the match
Berry defeated Davis in the
first fall, and the Kangaroos
won the second. However, Rog-
erS, Orton and Davis won the
final three falls to take the
match. Davis pinned Berry for
the deciding fall.
Levin and Curtis and their
manager, the Mighty Atlas
were defeated by Art Thomas
Sweet Daddy Sikh and Johnny
Valentine.
In other bouts. Rita Cortez
and Jean Perez won over Rose
Kelly and Dottie Carter, Argen.
tina Apollo defeated Skull Muir
ply, Jack Davis whipped Jack
Terry, and The Black Terror
defeated Miguel Torres.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
NOW Your Savings Earn
Daily Interest at First and Citizens

First & Citizens now pays interest on all
savings accounts from the first day of deposit
This new banking service, now in effect,
provides distinct earnings benefits for all saw
ings accounts at First & Citizens. These bene-
fits include:
IMMEDIATE EARNINGS There are no
waiting periods. Your savings at First and
Citizens begin earning interest for you on the
same day you make deposit.
80 BONUS DAYS-First & Citizens gives
you 80 free Understanding days out of every
quarter-the first 10 days of eUery month
Savings deposits made by the 10th of every
month earn full interest from the first of the
month";
In addition, savings withdrawn during the
last 8 business days of each quarterly interest
period still earn interest to the end OF the
quarter-just as though they had remained on
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Terps Trying to Avoid
Pattern of Last : Years

in the 14-6 triumph over
Southern Methodist. He was
satisfied with his position
changes.
PurpoSely, Tom did not get a
look at some of his new stuff
With a 14-0 lead and Clemson,
Syracuse and North Carolina
scouts watching, the TerpS
stuck mostly to what they had
showed in the spring game and
fall scrimmages.
Disappointment at Clemson
At both tackle positions. CEN
ter, right guard and quarter
back, Nugent went only two
deep. He is looking for addi-
tional help at the line posi-
tions.
The TerpS figure to be a far
more exciting club this week,
and as far as Coach Frank
Howard of Clemson is concern
ed, Maryland couldn't have
been more exciting than in the
1925 and 1917 victories over
the Tigers the past two years
A good example would be the
34-yard pass from Dale Betty
to Vincent Scott when Mary
land had fourth down and a
yard to go on its own 80 last
year.
There was disappointment
but no panic at Clemson yes
terday over the 2l-17 defeat by
Florida. I'VE did everything
but beat them" Coach Howard
said. The Tigers had a 100 to
IS edge in passing and 155 to
145 in rushing, but fumbled
away the ball on three crucial
occasions.
Howard said he did not plan
any changes in his first two
teams.
Evening star., 1961-09-26

deposit.
NO LOST INTEREST Withdrawals may
be made whenever necessary-with no loss of
interest on the amount withdrawn to thedate
of withdrawal. Your money will earn full in
terest for every day it is. on deposit-just as
long as your account remains open to the end
of the quarterly interest period.
MAXIMUM INTEREST-At First &
Citizens, the highest bank interest rate per-
mitted by Federal Reserve regulations-3 per-
cent per annum-s paid on your savings
dollars This interest, earned under the daily
interest plan, is compounded and paid four
times year on every savings account contain
ing SIS or more . and is Immediately and
automatically credited to your savings ac-
count.
1t pays to save at First & Citizens, where
your earnings grow 365 days year!
Evening star., 1961-09-26

Achilles tendon and probably
will be slowed considerably this
week, if he plays at all.
Camp said yesterday that
Lukomski definitely will play
against Furman. The decision
was made partly because Reed
cannot be counted on, Camp
explained, but also because we
realized Lukomski is a whale o1
a tough kid"
Lukomski, who will be Is
soon, captained his high school
football and baseball teams at
New Kensington, Pa, and came
to CIV with a reputation as a
durable quarterback in spite OF
his lack of size.
But it wasn't until last week
Camp said, when the boy had
to scrimmage against the first
two teams as a halfback, that
he had the chance to demon
strate his toughneSs for all
to see.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
SOMETHING NEW FOR REDSKINS
McPeok Concerned
About CompIocency

King Hill, whose long, high
punts Sunday extricated the
Eagles from embarrassing stu
ations time and again. At the
moment there isn't anybody
around the league and no one
on the squad good enough to
help out.
ce-Kicking Problem
The punting problem may be
only temporary, but the place
kicking is something else again
Johnny Aveni's $50 average Is
not good enough in this league
where a three-pointer. especial
ly in a tight, defensive battle
like Sundays, might be decisive
The coaches say Aveni's trou-
BILE is one that plaques gol1
buffers. He looks up too quickly
to see if the kick is good. His
two boots against the Eagles
had plenty of carry but were
wide. The tricky cross-current
of Franklin Field may have
blown the second off the course,
but a miss is a miss.
Even if Aveni had kicked the
field goals it wouldn't have
been enough to win, but three
points in a scoreless first half
would have put the champions
under the gun and possibly
forced them into miScues. This
is second guessing. of course,
but the Redskins have got to
get more consistent kicking to
win.
The Giants featured a three
end offenSe in shaving the Pitts
burgh SteelerS, 17-14, and the
Redskins coaches worked late
last night trying to figure a
defense for it. They used old
Alex Webster, Joe Morrison and
Rookie Bob Caters as running
backs, and the offense added up
to 278 yards.
McPeak's new safety COM
bination of Jim Kerr and Joe
Krakoski looked real good
against the speedy Eagle re-
ceivers, but this time they'll be
up against two of the Oldest
heads in the business-Charlie
Conerly and Y. A. Title. It'll
be a different kind of test for
the Washington rockies.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Stronger CIV Defense
Promised for Furmon
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Coach Jim Camp promised
the alumni yesterday, at the
weekly luncheon at the Roger
Smith Hotel, that George
Washington will show a 900
per cent" improvement on de-
fenSe Saturday night at Fur
man.
II q 100 per cent improve
ment means twice as good, then
200 should figure out to. four
times as effective. Applied to
yardage given up. that would
limit the unbeaten Paladins to
a mere 86.5 yards. or a quarter
of the total gained by The
Citadel last Saturday.
Camp was speaking in gen.
eralitieS. of course, but it is
no secret that he expects a
better performance by his de-
fensive corps. This, despite a
switch in the depth charts
which will result in a certain
amount of dependence on the
smallest member of the squad,
who hasn't yet played a second
of varsity football.
Bob Lukomski, 162-pound
sophomore who last week was
shifted from third-team quar-
Uerback to No. 3 right-half, yes
terday was handed the added
job of second-string fullback
on defense, or Jim Johnson'S
principal substitute when the
ColonialS give up the ball.
That might seem a micro
Scopic move in weekly person.
mel shuffles by most college
football teams, but for the
paper-thin Colonials it bestows
a major responsibility.
Charley Reed was the No. 2
fullback the first two games
and his defensive play con-
tributed largely to GW'S 17-13
victory at The Citadel. But
Reed is nursing a bruised
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Sam Bough
And Wismer
End Rift

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (AP).-
Coach Sammy Baugh and own
er Harry Wismer of the New
York Titans have Strengthened
out their disagreement and
Baugh will continue to boss the
team.
WiSmer. said he had heard of
charges by Baugh that the club
hadn't spent enough money for
draft players. He claimed the
Titans had the highest payroll
in the Am erican Football
League. Wismer also claimed he
was particularly irritated by the
fact that he knew nothing
about the permanent injury
suffered by his No. 2 Quarter
back Dick Jameson last week,
These are normal arguments
that crop up in any owner
coach situation" Wismer said.
I've known Sammy for more
than 20 years. We're good
friends and we'll get along. He's
staying. Only one thing l
asked him to do when we had
our talk. I asked him not to rap
our team. We have a good
team"
Baugh said his disagreement
with Wismer was Strengthened
out" but refused to elaborate.
Il have never quit a job in
all my life and won't quit this
one" he said. If Wismer
wants to fire me, that's his
business.
There's just one thing I'd
! like to add. Whatever was said
about Harry and me I won't
dispute. But I deny most
strongly that I ever second
guessed our quarterback, AL
Dorow. as I've been quoted as
doing. I've never second
guessed one of my players in
! my life"
Evening star., 1961-09-26
ATCHISON,S
ANGLE
Place Kicking Problem
By LEWIS r. ATcHISoN

John F. Mclaughlin the insurance who supposed
have Cancelled his tickets when Ralph Gugemi
traded to St Louis paid visit to the Redskins office yeser
day Why? To pick his tickets of course He buys
almost 100 annually.
why should give up my tickets because Ralph was
Evening star., 1961-09-26
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WILMAN
Know Your Spare Angles
Before Shooting

Today, let's consider the
basic angles for shooting
spares. There are three:
l. The left side of the ap-
proach angle for all spares on
the right side of the lane. This
is the 10 pin angle and can be
used for the 10, the 6 and other
spares on the right side of the
lane.
2. The middle of the lane
angle for all spares in the CEN
ter. This is called the spin
angle or the l-pin angle.
3. The right side of the ap-
proach angle for all spares on
the left side of the lane. This
is used for the Z pin, and
the 4. the At and other spares
on the left side.
Know what angle you want
to use before stepping up to the
line to make that spare.
CONVERT THOSE TRICKY
.SPARES-Learn how by read
ing How to Pick Up Spares. "
For a copy send 10 cents and a
stamped, return envelope to Joe
Wilman, in care of The Star.
tCopyright 1861.
National Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Two SC1oo|boy
.Gridders Die
After Games
BY the Associated Press

Two husky, 17-year-old line
men are the latest in a sue
cesSion of early-season fatali-
ties in high school football
across the Nation.
They are Ralph Blount. a
210-pound tackle for West Side
High School in Newark, N. j..
and David Coughlin. 190-pounc
guard at Swampscott Mass
High. Both succumbed after
Saturday games.
Coughlin became i'll on the
way home from a 14-8 victory
at Andover and died yesterday
! in Lynn Hospital. Cause OF
death was not given, but the
youngSter was listed as suffer-
ing from heat prostration when
admitted to the hospital Sat-
urday.
Blount died at 6 pm. Sunday
about "a hours after collapsing
! in the gymnasium at West Side
following game. Authorities
at Beth Israel Hospital said he
died from burst blood vessel
in the brain.
A physician said it was prob
able there was a congenital
weakness in the blood vessel,
and that it also was possible the
boy suffered heat exhaustion.
The physician doubted that the
blood vessel had burst as a
result of any physical contact
| in the game.
Coach Thomas Higgin said
Blount played most of the first
half and part of the third quar-
ter, and sat out the rest of the
game because he decided to
save his regulars in the 90
degree heat. The boy had nc
complaints when examined by
the team physician at halftime
Evening star., 1961-09-26

call against Gene Cronin in
Philadelphia Sunday. There's
more than a hint that Referee
Harry Brubaker, who blew the
whistle on Cronin, drew the line
pretty fine. Not many noticed
the alleged infraction because
Kerr intercepted Jurgensen's
pass and most eyes were on the
ball. But General Manager Dick
McCann saw it.
"Cronin did hit him." Nc
Cam said, but he tackled
Jurgensen just as he got rid
of the ball. 1t was a clean tackle
about chest high. 1t wasn't
a dirty play. He didn't try to
hit him (Jurgensen) in the face
and hurt him. Cronin was COM
ing at full speed and couldn't
check himself"
Cronin'S addition to the squad
gives the Redskins three top
defensive ends, enabling Nc
Peak to rotate Gene with Andy
Stynchula and Mean John
Paluck. The rotation plan
worked so well against the
Eagles that one TV fan asked
What happened to Paluck?'
He missed Johns rack 'em-up
defensive play.
Cronin is a little smoother
than the other two, a little
trickier. Mean Jonn" and
Stynchula just moved 'em
down when they went hunting
for Eagle backs; Cronin is
more of the Jack the Slasher. "
Il y y
The new face behind the
Redskins business counter il
that of Adam Scherl, former
District policeman, who re.
tired from the force recently.
Scherl retired because busi.
ness on his beat was slow. His
job was keeping an eye on q
string. of banks in the Redskins
office. area. They hadn't hao
a bank robbery in so long he
just up and quit.
Evening star., 1961-09-26
Giants Coach
Undecided on
Coner|y, Title

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 CAP)
Charlie Conerly or Y. A.
little?
Coach Allie Sherman of the
New York Giants has to decide
this week which of the two
veterans will be the starting
quarterback when his. team
plays the Redskins in Wash
tington Sunday.
After little completed 10
passes in IL attempts, includ-
ing one for a touchdown, as
the Giants beat Pittsburgh last
Sunday, the question arose
whether Conerly would con-
ltinue to be New York's No. 1
quarterback, a spot he has held
for most of his IA seasons in
| the National Football League.
Sherman insists he has
formulated no plans regarding
either.
Sure. it's a big question, 4"
he said yesterday as he sent the
Giants through a workout,
"and I've got to face it, but
not till the end of the week.
I'm going with either Con-
erly or Title, but 1 have no
intention of alternating them
by quarters" he added. "A lot
of teams have been hurt by
this method and I intend to
avoid it at all costs"
Title came to the Giants in
trade with the San Francisco
Forty Miners. but suffered an
injury in his first exhibition
appearance, and didn't play
again until last Sunday.
Conerly, the 40-year old, has
not been impressive in the first
two games, one an opening day
loss to St. Louis.