davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-04
BY a star staff Writer

CHICAGO, Dec. 4-The Red
skins can testify that it doesn't
pay to forget your football
manners. They did yesterday at
St. Louis and lost again, 1924,
after building up a 1T lead
in the first half.
Ironically, one of the culprits
was John Aveni, a place-kicking
hanoyman who was getting his
first chance as an offensive end
in the shuttle caused by Fred
Dugan's broken hand. Johnny
was making the most Of it. too,
getting 10 points on a touch
down and 37-yard field goal be-
fore committing his miscue.
Norman Snead. who had a
good day otherwise, was an
other. offender, and so was
Tackle Fran O'Brien. Over
anxiousneSs, even nervousness
~ the prospect of gaining their
first victory in two years, un-
doubtedly contributed to their
unwilling delinquency.
Aveni tumble Costly
Aveni's bobble probably was
the turning point of the spring.
like afternoon for the luckless
Washington club which now is
0-l1-l and winless in it's last
% games.
The Redskins led. 1910, with
Washington putting the ball in
play on its own 20 following a
kickoff. Then Snead threw a
short pass to Aveni. The for
mer HooSier caught it for at
least first down. But with
the wide open spaces before
him. Johnny got ambitious. He
struck out for the sideline, car
rying the ball in one hand like
a loaf of bread. When Line
backer Bill Roman banged into
him, Aveni lost it. Willie West
recovered for St. Louis on the
Redskins 3l-yard line.
On the next play John David
Crow tossed a 31-yard pass to
Bobby Joe Conrad for the tying
touchdown. Nobody IN the
crowd of l6,204 was sure it
the end of Washington's
hopes. But the elapsed time of
43 seconds between Gerry
Perry's 38-yard field goal and
Conrad's touchdown gave them
a clue.
AS the Redskins wilted, the
Cardinals responded 10 Sam
Evening star., 1961-12-04
M Standings
BY the Associated Press
rAerrn~ nrxyvgr@E

Results Yesterday
Green Bay, 20; New York. II.
Cleveland, 3S; Dallas, II.
Detroit. 16: Chicago. 10.
Minnesota. AZ; Los Angeles. 81.
Philadelphia, 35; Pittsburgh. "a.
Baltimore, 20; San Francisco, II.
st. Louis, 80; Washington. "a.
Games Saturday
Baltimore at Los Angeles.
Games Sunday
Pittsburgh At Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Dallas at st. Louis.
Minnesota az Detroit. .
Green Bay at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

The tobaccos which made up the heart of this White Owl
were carefully selected for fine taste then meowed to
perfection for 32 years. That's why White Owls taste good
smoke mild Why not enjoy today for just 100 for 4es
e product me
Evening star., 1961-12-04

We ashinston-Avepi Al, pass from
Snea1 tAveni kick)
St. Louis-Gautt ., run perry E.ckl.
WASHINGTON = Cunningham s, run
tAve.i kie,;,. =
Aveni. 81.
St. LouiS-FG Perry. 81.
St. Louis--Conrsd 80, pass from Crow
{ er-v kick
st. Louis-Randle 3 pass from Etche.
very Perry klcED.
81. Lou!s-Conrad AZ, pass from Etche-
very Perry kick.
St. LouiS-Gsutt |, run Perry kick.
neton-Osborne so. pass from
Snead 1Aveni kick.
Attendance-16,"u4
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20

CASABLANCA (JTA) -
Casablanca police carried out
a night raid in the Jewish
quarter in which they SySte-
matically detained j eW i S h
children wearing blue and
white skull caps and arrested
some 20 Jewish youths.
The police action coincided
with the arrival in Casablan-
ca of President Nasser of the
United Arab Republic for the
African summit" confer
ence. Police even arrested M.
Toblay, brother of the presi-
dent of the Jewish commu-
nifty in Sefrout, because he
was wearing a blue tie with
his white shirt. He was re-
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20
Dr.. Ivons Opens
Offices Here

DR.. Leonard IVanS, Tucson
an since 1941, has opened of
fices in the practice of op-
tometry at 81 E. Broadway.
DR.. Ivans came to Tucson
in 1941 with his parents from
Riverhead, L. l., New York.
He earned his Bachelor of
Science degree from the Un-
iversity of Arizona and grad
uated cum laude in 1854 from
the Los Angeles College of
Optometry. DR.. Ivans has
taken over the office of the
late DR.. Glenn D. Casey.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20
Comedian FuIbo
Now At Bogdod

Comedian Billy Falbo is
now appearing at the Bag
dad, 1O1 w. Drachman, along
with vivacious singer, Ketty
Lester.
Mr.. Falbo uses a "sock"
and crock EN-" type of de-
livery.
Ketty Lester, who recently
starred in the 1860 Ziegfield
Follies, is considered one of
the best young girl singers
in the business.
Johnny Dugan and Jim
Clancy, owners announced
that there will be two shows
nightly, 9 pm. and II pm.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20

leased on intervention by
Max Loeub of the Casablan-
ca Municipal Council.
The raids, which caused a
deep stir among Moroccan
Jews, apparently were car
ried out in other parts of
Morocco as we'll.
In addition it was reported
that an appeal to the King of
Morocco to intervene in the
kidnapping of 15- year old
Jeanette Cohen failed to
bring any action.
The appeal was made by
the girls parents who live in
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20
Moroccan Police Arrest Youth
For Wearing Of Skull Caps

Tiznit, south of Agadir.
They believe their daughter
was abducted by a Moslem
two weeks ago. They lodged
a complaint with the COM
missioner of police but the
police did not make any in
quiry.
In another anti-Semitic ac-
ton the Chief of Police in
CaSablanca has received an
order prohibiting Moroccan
Jews from adopting fir S t
names which are not in the
Old Testament.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20

ton here last weekend.
It was the first time the
CJFWF had met in Tucson
and more than 60 delegates
came to the HiwayHouse
from throughout the west for
the four-day conclave.
Other officers elected were
Jack Olds, Portland, vice
president; Irving Hill, Los
Angeles, vice-president; Rich
ard Marshall, Ell Paso, vice
president and Edward Bron-
stein, San Francisco, treas
urer.
In official action the West
ern States Region Council
voted in all the resolutions
passed at the national con-
clave in Detroit last month.
One of the highlights of
the meetings was the recep-
ton and banquet given the
delegates by the Jewish COM
munity of Tucson. More than
200 attended the cocktail
hour and banquet held at the
Tucson Jewish Community
Center.
Mr.. Fruchthendler presided
at the banquet and the key
speaker was Louis Stern, ma
tional vice-president for CJF-
WE from Newark, NJ.
Before he spoke Mr.. Stern
toured the Tucson Jewish
Center and termed it one of
the finest he has ever seen.
1T is an outstanding Cen
ter" he said. 81 had no idea
you had such a wonderful
facility in Tucson. The city
must be very proud of this
Center.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20

The order bans the adop-
ton of such names as Serge,
Nickel, Bernard, Paul, An
DIRE, Albert, etc, which are in
common use among MorOc
can Jews.
Meyer Obadia, president of
the CaSablanca Jewish com
munity, made a formal pro
test.
In Agadir Jewish commu-
nal life is being rebuilt fol
lowing the disastrous earth
quake last year. More than
500 Jews have returned to
Agadir.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20

j ERU SALEM - ISraePS
first lady, Mrs. Rachel Ben
wi, was awarded the Hahn
Greenberg Hebrew Literary
Prize of Pioneer Women for
her book on immigration.
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20
Jack FrUchthendIer
Aqoin Heads CJFWF

]. C. (Jacl) Fruchthender of Tucson was reelected
president of the Western States Region Council of Jewish
Federaons and Welfare Funds which concluded it's
The Arizona post., 1961-01-20

TUCSONAN REELECTED - J. c. FrUehfhendIer (righD
reelected president of the Western States
Reqion of the Council of Jewish Federuons and Welfare
Funds at concove here lost weekend Louis Sern
national viee-presdent of CJFWF from, Newark NJ j.,
the key bonqvet speaker The two leaders pictured
here before the motif decorations at the banquet
Saturday night.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Court Rules Out
Gen. Walker Suit

FRANKFURT, Germany, July
5 (AP)-A West German court
said today it. lacks jurisdiction
to hear a libel suit against Mai.
Gen. Edwin A. Walker, recently
admoniShed by the United
States Army for making de-
rogatory statements about
prominent Americans.
The court also ruled that the
costs of the action to get the
suit before German authorities
must be paid by the Overseas
Weekly, a privately owned
American newspaper published
for United States servicemen
abroad. The total was not
announced.
The Overseas Weekly charged
Gen. Walker Slandered the
paper in a statement which
used the words Inscriptions,
corrupt, immoral and destruc-
tive" in describing it.
The court gave no reasons for
its decision, but in previous
hearings, Gen. Walkers coun-
sci had argued he could not be
sued here because of the con-
ventions governing the status
of United States troops in
Germany.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
U. S. Korean Aid
Seen as Wasted

LOS ANGELES, July 5 (AP) .
"A top spokesman for the new
South Korean ruling group
says of the SO billion in United
States aid that went to his
country since the Korean War:
You poured water in a
bucket that has many holes. :"
Maj. Gen. You Sang Hoo told
newSmen at International Air
port last night that much of
the aid was wasted because OF
corruption. The general is
head Of a goodwill mission en-
route to Washington, and
chairman of the new South
Korean governments Foreign
and Defense Affairs Commit
tee.
He said a military junta took
over the Korean government
because of corruption and Com
muniSt infiltration from North
Korea.
He accused previous cabinet
members, now under arrest, of
Communist collaboration, add
ing: :"They had direct con-
nectionS with North Korean
agents"
Evening star., 1961-07-05
DRUGS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
other uses. he said. He cited
approval Of an ANA Board of
Trustees report last week by
the doctors policy making
House of Delegates which said !:
"The vesting of the authority
suggested by this legislation in
the Food and Drug Admins
tration would operate to limit
research, the marketing of
drugs and the exercise of dis
cretion by the medical pro-
feSSion."
Role In the Past
DR.. Hussey said the medical
profession has had much to do
in the past with the adoption
of proprietary or generic
names for drugs and will make
the system even more effective
in the future through the es-
tablishment of the new Joint
Nomenclature Committee, con-
sisting of the ANA, the United
States Pharmacopoeia and the
American Pharmaceutical As
Sociation..
The ANA, he said, has in
dorsed Federal legislation in
the health field often in the
past. "On the other hand,'
he added, I'VE recognize that
there are problems in the
health field which are not
by their very nature-suscep-
tible of solution by means of
legislation"
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Warren Sees
Unity as Hope

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf,
July 5 (AP).-Chief Justice
Earl Warren says the hope for
federalism is spreading from
nation to nation.
He said last night at dinner
sponsored by the University
of Judaism, Los Angeles:
Just as the struggle against
colonialism has spread from
America to the ends Of the
world, so today the hope for
federalism is spreading from
continent to continent, and
from region to region"
One Of the challenges of this
development, the added, is the
problem of how to achieve
federalism and still retain a
substantial degree of local
autonomy.
He said ultimately the desire
Of nations to band together
for common good-such as the
British Commonwealth and the
Organization of American
States-gives hope of a world
society governed by recognized
law"
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Plan Cuts Time
Police Spend as
Court Witnesses

Police officials said today
that the first trial run in a new
program to free officers from
long waits at Municipal Court
in drunk cases was a success.
Inspector Thomas v. Slo-
minski, court police liaison
officer. said 40 of 80 persons
charged with int toxication
signed statements at precinct
houses that they intended to
plead guilty.
Under the new plan, arresting
officers in these cases were
not required to 60 to court
today.
Inspector Slominski esti-
mated that the new system,
which started today, eliminated
the need for the presence at
court of about Is policemen.
Il think it as a very good
trial." he said. So far, the plan
is being followed only in the
first. second, ninth and thir-
teenth precincts.
Today. Inspector Slominski
said, only one Of the 40 persons
changed his mind and pleaded
not guilty after arriving at
court.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Sit-In Staged
ByIrunion
Students

NEW YORK, July S (AP).-
Eleven Iranian students staged
a sit-in demonstration today in
the Rockefeller Plaza offices of
the Iranian consul general.
The students claimed the
Iranian government refused to
renew or extend passports of
some Iranian students here be-
cause of the students political
activities in this country.
AL Fatemi, 81, a student at the
New School for Social Research
and president of the Iranian
Students Association in the
United States, did not receive a
passport renewal, the group
said.
Mr.. Fatemi said the students
were protesting the "Gestapo
methods" of his government.
Msssoud Djahanbani, the
consul general. explained that
student passports in New York
are procesSed upon the recon-
mendations of the Iranian gov
ernment's student office in
Washington. No such requests
have come from Washington
and so no renewal action can
be taken on Mr.. Fatemi's pass
port, the consul general said.
The students claimed the
government refused to renew
the passports because it was
displeased with student polit-
ical activity here.
The consul general said the
students could remain in his
office as long as they wish
because this is their home" in
this country. He said they would
be permitted to make any nee
essary arrangements for food.
Mr.. Fatemi said he would
start a hunger strike in the
office tomorrow. The students
vowed to stay in the office un-
til the passports are renewed.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Truman Declined
Philippines Bid

MANILA, July 5 (AP) For
mer President Harry Truman.
who fired General of the Army
Douglas Macarthur from his
Far East commands in a dis
pute over conduct Of the Ko-
rean war, also was invited to
visit the Philippines but de-
clined.
Jose Nable, press secretary to
President Carlos P. Garcia,
disclosed today that Mr.. Tru-
man was invited to visit last
year but replied that the 1860
Democratic convention would
prevent the trip.
Mr.. Truman has permanent
niche in the Philippine history
because, as President, he signed
the proclamation declaring the
country independent. No men,
tion was made of him during
the independence day ami
versary celebration yesterday.
at which Gen. Macarthur was
the guest of honor.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
MARITIME
Continued From First Pag

Continued From First Page
be for a 75-day cooling-off Pc
riod.
The Taft Hartley Act, which
President Kennedy invoked re-
luctantly, calls for a cooling
off period of 80 days. But the
five days from Monday through
Friday most likely would be de-
Quoted from the 80 days. \
The cooling -off period pro-
vides for further negotiations.
The delay in resumption Of
work here hit the liner America
of the United States Lines,
which had been hastily sched-
uled to sail late today with 600
passengers for Europe. The
sailing was postponed to tomor-
row.
The United States Lines
united states, queen of the
American passenger fleet, is
scheduled to sail Friday. The
big liner independence of the
American Export Lines is to
sail tomorrow.
Resumption of activity on
the Pacific Coast included the
American President Lines
President Cleveland, scheduled
to sail from San Francisco for
the Orient this afternoon or to-
night.
The Matson Navigation Co. s
liner Matsonia was scheduled
to leave Los Angeles for Homo
lulu tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-07-05

Winston was one Of the IL
top United States Communists
convicted in 1949 of conspiring
to teach and advocate violent
overthrow Of the Government.
He declared he would seek to
continue party activity and
would refuse to register as a
Communist, even if there is no
reversal of the recent Supreme
Court decision upholding acts
requiring such registration.
ITO register would conflict
with the idea of American
democracy" Winston said. He
said public opinion must be or
ganized to force a reversal of
the court decision.
Winston termed himself "one
Of the first cold war victims. {"
But he said the elem ency
granted him shows the Presi-
dent responsive to democratic
opinion" He added: 1T was an
act Of courage"
Winston served more than
five years Of an eight-year
term.
He was flanked by Commu-
mist Party leaders as he held a
news conference in a building
housing the party headquarters
and newspaper.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Freed Blind Communist
Vows Continued Role

NEW YORK. July S '(AP).-
Communist Leader Henry Win
ston pledged today to continue
party activity despite blindness
and the possibility of being sent
back to prison. He was re-
leased from Federal custody
last Friday by White House
direction.
The 50-year-old Negro. who
formerly was the party's or
ganizational secretary in this
country, claimed he was a
political prisoner who finally
was freed in response to the
democratic will of the Amer
ican people"
At a news conference he
blamed his blindness on cal
lous and criminal neglect" by
Federal officials. The Justice
Department said earlier he was
discovered to have a brain
tumor while in a Federal peni-
tentiary at Terre Haute, Ind.
He was permitted to undergo
an operation by a private
physician.
The department, which rec
commended to President Ken
nedy that he be released before
completion of his sentence on
January 4, 1862. said he faces
possible further surgery.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Fire Ladder
SuvesWifeof
Luwmuker

Mrs. Edwin E. Willis, 81,
wife of Representative Willis,
Democrat of Louisiana, was
rescued by ladder from her
fourth-floor apartment at the
Town Center Plaza, 1101 Third
street S.W.. early today after
a fire broke out, police re-
ported.
Mrs. Willis. who was asleep
in a bedroom. told police she
awoke to find the room filled
with smoke and the living room
in a blaze. She called for help,
but employees in the building
were unable to get through the
living room to aid her, police
said.
Mrs. Willis screams at
tracted the attention of a pass
er-by. who pulled a nearby
flrebox alarm, according to 1t.
r. L. Stines of the 4th precinct.
Sergt. Alvin A. Fenwick of
No. 10 Truck Company climbed
a 45-foot ladder to the Willis
apartment and took Mrs. Willis
from a small balcony in her
bedroom window. She was
clad in a nightgown and was
barefoot. She was alone in
the apartment.
Sergt. Fenwick said firemen
tried to persuade her to go to
a hospital, but she declined.
Fire in the living room de-
Stroyed a davenport, some
chairs and curtains. One win
dow was broken from the heat
and two others we're cracked.
Flames and smoke we're COM
ing from the window when fire
men arrived, Sergt. Fenwick
said.
Evening star., 1961-07-05

Catoe, SO, a former undertak-
er's helper who later confessed
the murder of Miss Strieff and
six other women.
When captured the following
August. Catoe said he drove
Miss Strieff to a garage in
the 1900 block of S street.
stripped. attacked and then
strangled her. He left the body
in a garage in the 1700 block Of
@ street NV.
Among Catoe's other victims
over a two-year period was
Mrs. Rose Abramowitz, %, a
bride of a few weeks who was
slain in March, 1941.
Catoe died in the District
electric chair for his crimes.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Girls Murder Recalls
Killing Laid to Cotoe

Twenty years ago the neigh
borhood in which Miss Marta
Santz Cruz lived was buzzing
with the shock and excitement
of another murder.
Police recalled today that the
residence of Miss Jessie Eliza :
beth Strieff, pretty. 23-year-old
War Department clerk, prac-
tically touched back-to-back
the apartment building at 1880
Columbia road NV. where Miss
Santa Cruz lived before she was
slain last week end.
Miss Strieff had left her
home at 2110 Nineteenth street
NV. in the rain June IS, l941.
and hailed what she believed to
be a cab. Instead she had
tagged down Jarvis Roosevelt
Evening star., 1961-07-05
SOVIET
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
day about the reported docu-
ment.
/ There was no doubt, how
ever, that deep differences do
exist between Moscow and
Peiping. Possibly one Of the
fundamental aspects of these
differences is that the Soviet
Union is a nuclear power and
Red China is not. The evi-
dence available to Western
leaders is that the Russians
have refused all Red Chinese
efforts to get help in building
their own nuclear military Ia
pacity. This, in itself. would
serve as a cause for severe dis
turbances. in view Of China's
developing ambition to be a
first-rate world power.
In the case of Laos, the Rus
slams themselves. in discreet
diplomatic conversations in
many capitals. have sought to
promote the idea in the last
year that they were relping
pro- Communist elements in
Laos in order to prevent the
Red Chinese from taking over
there. United States officials
said they had no way of know
ing whether this was true, but
from the Western point OF
view it did not make a great
deal of difference. since the
aim of both Russia and Red
China is obviously Commu-
mist Laos.
Berlin More Complicated
The effect of the renewed
Soviet-Red Chinese dispute on
the Berlin crisis is more COM
plicated and more difficult to
Judge. The Moscow Western
argument over Berlin is ex-
pected to reach fever-pitch to-
ward the end of this year and
could carry a risk of nuclear
war.
f, Kennedy administration Of
ficials have felt that Mr.. Khru-
shchev probably would not
carry the conflict that close to
global disaster, although, under
the Chinese theory of taking a
greater risk of war, he might
be inclined to do so. There is
also speculation that Chinese
rivalry with Soviet communism
might make the Russian leader
feel a need to take greater
risks in order to prove that
Communists in Moscow were
just as dedicated as those in
Peiping.
In any case. officials said,
one invariable rule about the
Communist argument, which
has been going on with more
or. less intensity for several
years, is that, when it comes to
an issue between the Reds and
the rest of the world, Moscow
and Peiping have been able to
find a basis Of compromise
long enough to face their
adversaries with a reasonably
united front.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Rebel Goes Free

PARIS. July 5 (AP).-Gen.
Gustave Mentre last night re-
ceived a suspended five-year
prison sentence for his role in
the unsuccessful April military
revolt in Algeria. He was the
first general convicted of sup
porting the revolt not to be
stripped Of his rank.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
Prunksters Shoot
Fireworks at Planes

KANSAS CITY, July S (AP)
Three youths fired roman
candles at two small airplanes
circling to land at the suburban
Stateline Air Park and forced
them to remain in the air 20
minutes last night.
The boy fled before johnson
County, Kans., sheriff's patrol
cars could get to the scene.