davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
Steers Score
First ABB Win

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4
(AP) kansas City discovered
the way to handle the San
Francisco Saints-match EN-
on the backboards.
The Steers and the Saints
grabbed 40 rebounds apiece last
night and Kansas City beat
San Francisco 1917. 1t was
the first Steer victory, the first
Saint defeat after a pair of
wins and the only game Of the
night in the American Basket
ball League.
Kansas City DID moved
into a second place tie in the
West with Los Angeles DID.
The Steers led, 1888, last
night after a tight first half,
then exploded for a 30-point
third quarter, paced by Bill
Bridges, Larry Staverman and
Gene Tormohlen. Bridges took
game scoring honors with 19
points. Tormohlen had Is and
Staverman IA.
Jim Francis led San Fran
cisco with II and Whitley Bell
netted Is and Gene Brown Is
for the Saints.
The Saints had trounced the
Steers, 100 SO, Wednesday
night when they outrebounded
Kansas City, 62-39.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04

the HOUSEKEEPING charge. He
previously had posted a SINH
lar amount for both of the
other charges, officers said,
and a hearing Of the narcotics
case is pending in Montgomery
County Circuit Court.
Harrich, according to police
was jailed after bonds totalling
$4,000 were set in the two
charges.
Police said both he and Mar
telly are scheduled for a pre-
liminary hearing of the latest
charges on Monday in Silver
Spring Peoples Court.
The investigators, who were
led by Detective 1t. H. A.
Treadwell, said they also ar
rested a third man, Thomas L.
Murphy, "a, of the 1000 block
OF King street in Alexandria,
as a result of a search of Mar
telly's barber shop last night.
Police said Murphy was
charged with the possession of
narcotics and was jailed in lieu
of $1,000 bond. A preliminary
hearing of his case is sched-
uled for Monday in Silver
Spring Peoples Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
Writer Tells Of Beating
At Trial of 2 Police

A Metropolitan police trial
board in which two rockies pa
trolmen are charged with NAL
treating a prisoner and con-
duct unbecoming an officer,
will be completed on November
10.
The charges stem from a
complaint concerning the ar
rest last May of Leigh White,
an employee of the Govern
mental Affairs Institute, and
a part-time writer. He charged
in an affidavit that the Of
ficers beat him up and used
abusive language while arrest
ing him on a drunk and dis
orderly charge.
The two officers, then
trainees assigned to the eighth
precinct, are Pvts. Charles K.
Marlak, %, of the second pre-
cinct, and Raymond Melvin, jr.
81, of the fourteenth precinct.
Mr.. White, Of 1870 Wyoming
avenue NV. yesterday testi-
fled that he was trying to find
a cab for a friend early on the
morning of May 81 near East
Capitol and Fifth streets when
the two off-duty policemen
pulled up in a private car and
asked him what he was doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
Two Montgomery Men
Arrested in Drug Theft

Two Mont g ONE cry County
men have been arrested and
charged with burglarizing a
Silver Spring drug store from
which a large amount of mar
coticS was stolen last week.
County police, who were aid
ed by the District Narcotic
Squad, said yesterday they had
charged Louis j. Martelly, SO,
of the 8400 block of Piney
Branch road, Silver Spring
with HOUSEKEEPING, and &C.
cused Robert j. Harrich, %, of
the 1880 block of Viers Mill
road, Wheaton. of housebreak-
ing and the sale of narcotics.
Police said the charges arose
from the burglary on October
q of the Peoples Drug Store
at 1915 Georgia avenue.
According to detectives, Mar
telly. who operates a barber
shop in the 5000 block of Flow
er avenue in Silver Spring, had
been charged on April Z with
possession of narcotics and had
also been arrested as a fugi-
tive from the District.
Police said he was released
after posting $4,000 bond on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
Palmer Takes
Lead in Tokyo

TOKYO, Nov. 4 (AP).-
Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa,
shot into the second-round lead
of the Yomiuri international
golf tournament yesterday by
firing a par 70 over the newly
completed, 6,694-yard Yomiuri
course. He has a 36-hole score
of las.
Palmer, the British Open
champion, was one stroke bet
ter than Haruyoshi Kobari,
whom he tied for second place
in the opening round Thursday
with a score of 10.
South Africa's Gary Player
who was tied for 10th place
with Japan's Pete Nakamura,
gained ground in his bid for
the $2,780 first prize by match
ing Palmer's 70 for a two-day
total of lat.
Palmer was two under par on
the front nine and two over par
on the back nine. He had bir-
dies on the fifth, seventh and
eighth holes and bogies on the
first, 18th and l4th holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
Former Operator
OF Club Fined

The former operator of the
Jazzarama Club, who pleaded
guilty to operating a disorderly
house there. yesterday was SEN
fenced to a $500 fine or 1870
days in jail by Municipal Court
Judge Thomas c. Scally.
Kenneth R. Moore, 80, of the
first block of Milmarson street
NV, also received a suspended
360-day Jail sentence. He
pleaded guilty last week when
his case came before Judge
Scally for a jury trial.
Moore, four employees and 80
customers were arrested August
18 in a police raid on the club,
in the 1900 block of Fourteenth
street NV. Forty customers
forfeited $40 collateral on dis
orderly conduct charges, but all
other charges except those
against Moore were dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04

II told them I wanted a
cab and asked them what bust
ness it was of theirs" Mr.
White said.
They got out of their car
and began beating me-" he
said. He was arrested and
charged with being drunk and
disorderly. The charges later
were dropped.
The officers attorney, James
]. Laughlin, told the trial
board that he intended to
prove Mr.. White used influence
in getting the charges dropped,
He questioned Mr.. White on
how we'll he knew individuals
in the White House and Dis
trict Commissioner Walter N.
Tobriner. jr.
Mr.. White said he knew
some individuals in the White
House, but that ne had never
met Mr.. Tobriner.
Three physicians testified
that Mr.. White had sustained
injuries causing both eyes to
be blackened. PVT. James l.
Davis Of the fifth precinct
testified he had observed Mr..
White the night of the Incl
dent and that he believed he
was intoxicated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
AImaden Lead
To COIIegidn

SAN JOSE, Calf, Nov. 4
CAP).--Young John Lotz. play
ing the course as though he
laid it out, carried a two-stroke
lead into the third round Of
the $4,000 Almsden Open golf
tournament today.
The 21-year-old San Jose
State College junior, an anna
teur, drilled a So yesterday, his
second sub-par round in two
days, and took a two-stroke
margin over Larry Mowry, a
24-year-old pro from Bonita,
Calf.
Lott and Mowry had been
tied with SIS after the opening
round Thursday.
The field was cut to the top
so pros and is amateurs for the
second half of the tournament.
Tied for third at 139 were Bill
Eggers of Portland and Charlie
Sifford of Los Angeles. Sifford
beat Eggers in a playoff for
last years Almaden crown.
Ken Ventura, the 1859 Al
MAIDEN titlist, had 70 and was
among five pros tied with 143.
The leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
Duke Cage Star
Under Bond on
Assault Charge

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 4 (AP) j..
Art Heyman, Duke University
basketball star, was charged
yesterday with assault and bat
terry resulting in serious bodily
injury. He was freed under $500
bond pending a hearing.
Heyman, 20, of Rockville
Centre, N. Y, was named in a
warrant obtained by Taylor
Greerberg, 10, of Norfolk, Va.
Greenberg said he suffered in
juries of the eyes. a bruised
nose and a battered mouth
when struck from the side by
Heyman last Saturday night.
Greenberg said he was hospi-
taliZed at Duke Hospital for
treatment. He was released yes
terday.
Police said no action was
taken until yesterday when
Greenberg's mother, Mrs. Mil
ton M. Greenberg, came here
from Norfolk. Police telephoned
Heyman and told him there
was a warrant against him.
Heyman and Fred Shabel, Duke
assistant basketball coach, went
to headquarters. Shabel posted
the bond.
Heyman had no comment.
Greenberg said his roommate,
Carl Zielonka, was in their
fraternity house when Larry
Harrison, a member of another
fraternity. entered.
Greenberg said Zielonk q
asked Harrison to leave, and
an argument followed. Heymar
and two other students ther
! joined the argument, Green.
berg said. Greenberg said he
walked in and told Heymar
and the others to leave, anc
that someone hit him from the
side. He said he didn't see who
hit him, but was told by Others
that it was Heyman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04

Woodward and Lothrop vice
president, said the eight porters
are believed responsible for only
a small part of the shortage.
He said the rest is attributed
to clerical errors, internal thiev-
cry, shoplifting and other fac
tors.
Judge Edward A. Beard held
the six after hearing evidence
repeatedly gathered by an I'M
dercover man who Joined the
night porter force for several
months. His identity remained
secret.
Noting "overtones that these
men were acting in concert"
Judge Beard said this situa-
ton could blossom into some
thing much worse" He APP
parently referred to a possible
conspiracy indictment.
The six suspects held over
yesteray are: Thaddeus Moore,
IS, 1400 block of @ street NV;
Richard P. Young. "a, 1900
block of Vermont avenue NV;
John S. Singletary, Is, 100
block of T street NV; John B.
Armstrong, %, 1900 block
Montello avenue NE; Willis
Williams, 36, 100 block Bates
street NV, and Civy Mathis,
jr., "a. 1900 block of Trinidad
avenue NE.
Mathis is charged with re-
ceiving stolen property, the
others with grand larceny. All
were held in bond of $4,000, ex-
cept Moore, whose bond was
set at $4,000.
The two suspects who waived
hearings are: Bruce Darby, Al,
100 block of Fifty-eighth street
Sc, and George A. Colds
borough, IS, 1900 block of Owen
place NE. Both are held in
$4,000 bond on grand larceny
charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
Gidney Honored
AS Job Ends
By the Associated Pres

Controller Of the Currency
Ray M. Gidney was given the
Treasury's highest award yes
terday, IL days before he leaves
office at the insistence of the
Kennedy administration.
Mr.. Gidney was presented the
Alexander Hamilton medal for
distinguished leadership by Sec
rotary of the Treasury Dillon.
Mr.. Dillon said Mr.. Gidney's
service as controller, starting in
1858, has been marked by great
ability and devotion and that
Mr.. Gidney has earned both
the respect and the affection
of those he regulates'-the
bankers.
Mr.. Gidney's term normally
would expire in 1868 but the
administration pressured him
to resign, effective November
IS, after he became embroiled
in a bitter antitrust policy dis
pute with Attorney General
Robert F. Kennedy over bank
mergers.
James Saxon of Chicago will
succeed Mr.. Gidney as con-
troller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
Illness Cancels
Garland Concert

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4
(AP).-A case of laryngitis is
repeatedly preventing Singer
Judy Garland from performing
in what may have been a SELL
out concert here tonight.
The event was Cancelled when
1t was learned Miss Garland
has been ordered to remain
home at Scarsdale, N. Y, &C
cording to Concerts, Inc, pro-
moters of the event.
Seven weeks ago, Miss Gar
land performed here before
8,700 persons and crossed $45,-
900, said to be one of the larg-
est amounts ever recorded by a
performer in a single concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
u. S. Officials
Son Is jailed

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4
(AP) The son of the Solicitor
General Of the United States
was jailed last night on a
charge of carrying an untaxed
bottle of liquor, police said.
Archibald Cox, jr., 21-year-
old Harvard College cheer
leader, was here to attend the
Penn-Harvard football game
tomorrow.
Police said Mr.. Cox told them
he won the bottle at the Penn
carnival earlier. They quoted
him as saying he paid Is cents
for a chance to win the liquor
with a fishing pole.
Mr.. Cox, of Middlesex, Mass,
was en- route to his hotel room
with Michael Briggs, %, Mar
blehead, Mass, when he was
arrested, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
Needles in Space
Failed to Scatter
By &c Assoelated Press


The Air Force says its bundle
OF $50 million needles made it
to outer space but apparently
didn't scatter as scheduled.
The needles were launched
October 81 aboard a Midas
satellite. The plan was for the
package of sensitized copper
needles-each one-third the
thickness of a human hair and
ITO of an inch long-to scat
ter around the globe. Scientists
were hoping to bounce radio
signals off them to test pros
poets for a jam-proof radio
system.
The Air Force said yester-
day analysis of telemetry re-
ports from the satellite launch
ing show the package was
elected at the right time and
proper speed. But, for some
unknown reason, the needles
haven't been released. Efforts
to locate them by radar will
continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
Mother of Six
Beaten, Raped,
She Tells Police

A 34-year-old King George
County (Va0 woman-the
mother of six children - told
Maryland State police early
today she was forced into a
car by six men last night, taken
to Maryland, and raped by one
of the men before she could
escape.
Corpl. George w. Carey of
the Waldorf substation said the
woman tagged down a car on
State Route 6, east of La Plata,
about l am. and asked to be
taken to police. In the car
were four soldiers. She told po-
lice she had been forced into
a car near her home in Owens,
Va, about 9 pm. last night
as she was walking to the
store.
The six men in the car drove
her around for several hours,
she said. Then one of them
raped her in a tool shed of an
abandoned sawmill somewhere
in Maryland, she told police.
She managed to escape and
ran into nearby woods, she said
where she hid. After wandering
in the woods for two hours, she
emerged on Route 6 where she
tagged down the car.
The woman, wife of an
itinerant Sawmill worker, was
taken to a hospital. then sent
home, Corpl. Carey said. She
described her asSailant as about
As years old and six feet tall
The others, she said, ranged in
age from % to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
PuIsdting Ride
Good for Lead
By Irishman

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 CAP).-.
Capt. william Ringrose of Ire
land is the leading individual
rider in the National Horse
Show today and he got there
the hard way.
Ten Of the is horses from
five nations entered in last
nights Good Will Challenge
Trophy at Madison Square Gar
den finished their first rounds
cleanly and went into a jump
off.
Capt. Ringrose, riding Loeb
an EaSpaig, was the last of the
10 to go in the jump-off and
four others already had gone
clean. While a crowd Of $4,000
cheered him over every hurdle
he sent his mount over the nine
jumps flawlesSly in 31.3 Sec
onds.
That was two seconds better
than the previous best time
registered by Canada's Tom
Gaylord on Blue Beau and gave
him the victory. Gaylord was
second and Bill Robertson,
rookie United States rider, was
third with Tally-Ho in 1874.
Bill Steinkraus, the United
States team captain, was fourth
with Ksar d'Esprit in 1915.
After his pulsating triumph
Capt. Ringrose said, IT was
really thrilled at winning this
one because Loeb an Easpaig is
our best puissance (high jump
ing) horse. But he's not noted
for getting around fast. When
they decided that time would
count in the jump-off, I wasn't
too sure what he could do"
Carlos Damn, jr.. handsome
18-year-old son of the non-rid-
ing Argentine captain. won the
afternoon international event,
taking Swing and Sheriff on
two faultless tours. Young
Damn, winner of the Presidents
Cup in the Washington show,
was the only rider able to take
both his mounts around with
out a fault.
The run was the second Of q
three-day low score event.
Damm's effort sent Argentina
into the lead with four faults,
all acquired in the first session
Wednesday.
Frank Chapot was second for
the United States on Night Owl
and San Lucas with four faults.
He beat out 1t. Col. Rueben
Uriza Of Mexico, who also had
four faults, on time. Chapot
was caught in SO seconds to
1857 for Col. Uriza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

very good or very bad. Curtis
dinner was very good. A home
made tomato soup-you have
soup with every meal in Italy.
The main course was chunky
pieces of meat from practically
unborn lambs. The baby is sent
to the butcher at birth and the
pieces are charcoal broiled. I
enjoyed it more before heard
the grisly facts. Dessert was ap-
pie strudel, which I'd never
expect in Italy.
+
Rex Harrison has rented a
villa in Rome for nine months.
He is very conscientious about
his Caesar" role in Cleo
patra," and has bought every
book on the subject that he can
! find here. But Rex is still not
satisfied, and spends most Of
his waking hours trying to
catch him"
Audrey Hepburn and Mel
Ferrer were living in a lovely
villa outside Rome but moved
into an apartment in the CEN
ter of town because of the tel
ephone situation. Seems there
was only one line from town to
their village, and a call often
took hours to put through.
At the Cabala, writer Earl
FELTON, told me he and producer
Jim Hill-Rita HaywOrth'S ex-
expect to star Robert Mitchum
in The Living End" to be
made here.
Which reminds me, LilIi
Palmer and husband Carlos
Thompson are the rage of
Europe in their remake of The
Last of Mrs. Cheney" But in
Germany it is called Mrs.
Cheney'S End"
While waiting at the Grand
Hotel for the operator to reach
Kirk Douglas in his Suite-ac-
tually he was there waiting for
us-I chatted with Morgan
Hudgins of Metro who worked
with Marion BrandO in Tahiti
during the filming of the "Mu-
tiny on the Bounty" remake.
Far from being unpopular
there, said Morgan, the natives
liked Marion very much. HE
learned to speak Tahitian be-
fore going there, and a lot of
them speak French, which Mar
Ion speaks fluently." Brando,
with two marriages and two
sons, may settle in Tahiti with
Bounty" star Tarita.
Married, of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
Ribicoff Names
Official on Aging

Secretary of Welfare Ribi-
coff has named Donald P.
Kent, University of Connecti-
cut faculty member, as his spe-
cial assistant on aging.
Mr.. Kent, As and a native of
Philadelphia, also will be di-
rector of the special staff on
aging in Mr.. Ribicoff's office.
At the university, Mr.. Kent
has been director Of the Insti-
tute Of CHRONOLOGY and chair
man of the State commission
on services for elderly persons,
Prior to that, he was associ-
ate professor Of sociology at the
University. He also has taught
at Temple University and the
University of Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
Congressional Tournament
Moves Into Second Round

stroke lead yesterday with a
33-3l-64.
r. w. Danischefsky and Perky
Cullinane, 1860 District amateur
champion from Bethesda, had a
32-34-66 to tie with D. s. Mari
and Victor Roterus Of Kenwood
with 42-34-66.
The Gill brothers of the home
club figured in a three-way
tie at 81. Mike Gill and Dick
Hamady Of Indian Spring had
31-36-67 and Richard Gill and
Knute Knighton Of Manor had
35-32-67. The third team of
Dick Earle and George Huguely
of Columbia had 32-35-67.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
Zorro's Escape

ROME CNANA) Guy viii
liams, playing Damon in Curt
Bernhardt's Damon and Pyth-
las" movie here, told me how
he obtained his freedom from
Walt Disney's Mark of Zorro"
TV series. Il waited a year for
the series to resume, then
begged Mr.. Disney to release
me. All right he said, If you
star for me in THE Prince and
the Pauper" in England. Put
it in writing said l." And
now the personable Williams is
free as the Roman air. I've
sent for my wife, and we may
settle in Europe, Guy added.
-
Pythias, played by Don Bur-
nett, also was at dinner with us
at Bernhardt'S apartment, with
his wife Gia Scala. I compli-
.mented Cha on her trim figure.
We used to discuss diets in Hol-
lywood. Il eat everything" she
said, but I don't gain an ounce.
It's because I'm relaxed and
happy" I must try this.
How does it feel" I asked
Bernhard between courses of
the delicious dinner-which I
will come to in a minute-"to
be working in the shadow of
the great Cleopatra" Damon
and Pythias" is the only other
movie at Cine Citta, which is
the biggest studio, I'm told, in
the world. I'VE bow to no one
in quality, only in size," said
Curt, who built a $4,000 forum
for his movie as against the
81 million forum in Cleopatra. :"
His company has three stand
by cars; Cleopatra" has so.
Damon and PythiaS" will cost
$750,000 to produce; they will
be lucky to bring Cleo" to the
finish line under $40 million.
And Curtis schedule is for nine
weeks, against Cleo'S nine
months.
+
"Only the big spectacle can
save the motion picture indus
try" says Walter Wanger. =.
The answer" says Bernhardt,
lis not the big spectacle, but
good motion pictures on a mod
crate budget, SO that a profit
can be made"
Yul Brynner's son was COM
ing in from the International
School in Geneva with 15-year-
old Tony Bernhardt, to spend
a long week end with Tony's
father. Yul, ST., is working in
the Argentine.
y
italian food is prepared either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04

The IA teams in COMPRESSION
ais member-guest golf tourna-
ment were testing the clubs
revised championship 18-hole
course in individual competition
in the second round today.
The new formal Of the fifth
annual fall tournament is best
ball the first round, combined
scores today and the scotch
foursomes tomorrow.
Two medium handicappers,
H. E. A. Wright with a 10 han
dicap and George McCabe of
Columbia with IA, took a two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
Military Juntu Head
Promoted in Seoul

SEOUL, Nov. 4 (AP).-The
South Korean military govern
ment today promoted 1t. Gen.
Park Chunk-hee to a full gen.
eral. making him the only
active four-star general in the
big South Korean armNd
forces.
The government announced
that the chairman of the ruling
military junta will receive his
fourth star from President Yum
Po-sun in an afternoon cere-
mony at the presidential
mansion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04

taking part in the looting of
$3.50, 900 in merchandise during
the past four years.
They were arrested after
of investigation by the
New York management consult
and firm of Norman Jaspan As
sociates, called In after store
officials reported an inventory
shortage Of Sis million in the
last fiscal year.
E. Randall Buckingham, a