davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-27
HOW TO BOWL

Roll-don't throw! That's the
secret Of good bowling. Use a
natural, easy arm swing that lets
the ball roll smoothly off your
fingers. Throwing may lead to
jerkiness and too much speed,
causing the ball to skid and lose
it's effectiveness.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-27
WATCH DRIVING
IN DECEMBER

December Is when daylight
comes late and goes early. Be
sure your headlights are in good
shape. This word from the Ari-
zona Traffic Safety Foundation.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-27

JAMES BROWN BAND SCHEDULED FOR DECEMBER
10Th AT THE CALDERON BALLROOM HAS BEEN
CANCELLED. 1T WILL BE HELD NON. JAN. 9TH.
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-27

DELOlS' BEAUTY SHOP
lll3 w. Grant St. AL 4-O56O
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-27

SOUBLETS S BEAUTY SHOP
20l4 E. Broadway BR 6-3o64
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-27

LORETTA'S BEAUTY SHOP
$50 w. Grant St. 254-O7O6
Arizona tribune., 1963-12-27

WILLIAMS BARBER SHOP
1915 S. llth Ave. AL S-422e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

who reported the death said
Official sources said the cir,
suffered q broken arm anc
scrapes.
Mr.. Noting had gone to Dor
Tin, a strategic hamlet renamed
in his honor. Don Tin is q Wet
Namese transliteration Of Nolt.
ing.
The trip was intended as q
friendly send-off before the
ambassadors departure fol
home next week.
It was marred by the jeer
accident-which the local in.
habitantS thought and reported
was a death caused by one Of
Mr.. Nolting's jeeps-and ar
accidental burst of machine
gun fire the day before from
an American helicopter which
was setting up a security escort
The gunfire killed q boy and
wounded five persons, includ-
ing the boys mother. Mr.. Nolt-
ing and his wife visited sur.
vivors in the hospital.
The American crew CHIEF
whose microphone cord tangled
in the gun trigger and set of
the blast has been hospitalized
with shock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
SCHOOLS
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
way for the District to submit
its shelved spending proposals.
The House has passed a 1924
million budget for the District
for the fiscal year which began
July l. Hearings have not yet
been scheduled by the Senate
Appropriations Subcommittee.
If Congress passes revenue
measures, city officials then
will submit the second package,
which would be tackled on to
the 1924 million budget.
House and Senate conferees
on the revenue measures may
meet for the first time Tuesday.
The House has voted for flat
increases in the city's annual
Federal grant and in its au-
thority to borrow for general
construction projects. Under
the House bills, the annual au-
thorized grant would be in
creased from $32 million to $45
million and the borrowing CELL
ing would go from SIS million
to $3.50 million.
The Senate has voted for the
administrators flexible financ-
ing legislation. The initial
amounts would be $50 million
for the annual Federal pay
ment and $225 million for the
borrowing maximum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
ExiIes to Seek
Caribbean Help

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 10 (AP).-
The Cuban Liberation Commit
tee, a Cuban exile group, voted
today to seek the support Of the
Caribbean nations in its strug-
gle against the Communist re-
gime of Cuba.
The committee made the an
nouncement following a four
hour meeting held in a Miami
hotel. Those attending were
former President Carlos Prio
Socarras, Laureano B atista,
Hector Rocam ora, Silvestre
Pima, Santiago Alvarez and En-
rique Llaca.
It approved o resolution
hailing Latin America states
men who understand the
hemisphere Importance Of the
Cuban question and are ready
to support our cause"
1t was learned that several
members Of the committee are
planning to visit the Caribbean
countries, probably next week,
in an effort to seek their sup
port against the Fidel Castro
regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

easily beat back challenges by
former Congressman Ross Bass
in 1854 and Circuit Judge An
drew T. Taylor in 1860. It was
his overwhelming victory over
the popular Judge Taylor that
swept aside the last doubts Of
Senator Kefauver's power.
The Senator was never able
to transfer this influence to his
choices for governor, ex-Mayor
Edmund Orgill Of Memphis
and former Mayor p. r. Olgi-
att of Chattanooga.
Clement Has Alternatives
Gov. Clement has nearly
three and a half years left on
his third term and may not
wish to relinquish command.
If he decides to forego the
title Of Senator now, he could
name a "caretaker" to hold the
office with the understanding
that this person would step
aside and let Gov. Clement run
next year for the unexpired
term. The name Of Herbert s.
Walters, Democratic national
committeeman from Morris
town, has been mentioned in
this connection.
AS an alternative, Gov. Glenn
ent could choose someone who
would not be interested in serv-
ing past 1865. That would per-
NIT Gov. Clement to run for the
Senate with a powerful State
administration behind him.
Gov. Clement in the past has
had his eye on Washington. In
1856 he was mentioned as q
Democratic vice presidential
possibility-a nod that went to
Senator Kefauver. And for a
while he considered opposing
Senator Kefauver in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Noting Jeep AbsoIved.
Child Was Not Killed

SAIGON, South Wet Nam,
Aug. 10 (AP). - South Wet
Namese authorities said tonight
a child reported killed by a
jeep in United States Ambas-
sador Frederick E. Nolting's Of
fetal cavalcade yesterday was
only injured.
State Department sources in
Washington said the jeep was
not even in the ambassadors
convoy, but in a Wet Namese
military unit which preceded it.
Saigon authorities and the
United States State Depart
ment agreed the child was a
girl and not a boy as villagers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Senators Plan to Hear
'Coso Nostro' Details

sure the disappearance Is per-
manent.
According to valachi, Strollo
also aroused the ire Of Geno-
vese, now in prison but still
commanding "Cosa Nostra".
Genovese had been convicted
Of narcotics and had issued the
word that his boys should get
into a safer racket. When two
Of his higher-ranking soldiers
were exposed as ringIeaders of
a $3.50 million narcotics ring,
GenoveSe blamed Strollo for
their involvement.
Valachi also believes Geno-
vese was angered at what he
considered Strollo's plots to
overthrow the imprisoned boss.
And that's the last that was
heard Of Strollo.
Refused Participation
The talking ex-mobster has
information on q murderous
feud In which he declined to
take part. Valachi says mem
bers Of the family" bossed by
Anastasia, but taken over by
Carlo Gambino after Anasta-
sia's sudden demise, approached
one Johnny Robilotto, alias
Johnny Roberts, and proposed
that Robilotto kill Gambino to
revenge Anastasia's murder.
Robilotto discussed the muir
der project with Valachi, who
told him he didn't have q
chance. So. Robilotto told the
conspirators to count him out.
Instead Of simply taking no for
an answer. they killed .Robilotto
for his homeopathic atti-
tude.
Valachi says the plotters
didn't last long after that. They
were ordered killed.
These are the kind Of stories
Senator Mcclellan was refer
ring TO when he said yesterday
that vslachi's information ex-
tends far beyond narcotics into
the heart Of organized crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
KENNEDY PLANS
SHUTTLE TO SEE
WIFElIN HOSPITAL

HYANNIS PORT, Mass.
(AP).-President Kennedy
will commute between
Washington and Cape Cod
next week so he can spend
as much time as possible
with his wife, hospitalized
at Otis Air Force Base.
Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger said yesterday the
President win follow this
schedule:
Leave for Washington
Monday and return Tues
day night.
Fly back to washington
late Thursday night and
return to Cape Cod Friday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Soviet Spucewomun
Will Visit Pruoue

MOSCOW, Aug. 10 (AP) -
Valentino Tereshkova, the
worlds first space woman,
makes her first trip abroad
next Thursday. She viii visit
Prague at the invitation Of the
Czech government.
Valentino and Soviet Cosmo-
naut Andrian @. Nikolayev, who
are rumored to be linked ro-
mantically. are now on q vaca.
ton at the Black Sea resort Of
Sochi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

time 70 discuss tine vacancy.
Gov. Clement. q Democrat,
win appoint someone to serve
as Senator until q successor
can be elected in the Novem-
Der, 1864, general election. The
winner of that election will
serve the remaining two years
Of the term.
Should he choose, Gov.
Clement, 43, could resign as
Governor and then be appoint
ed to the Senate by his sue
cessor, 1t. Gov. James L. Bo-
mar Of Shelbyville.
Senator Kefauver's death
means that for one of the few
times in this States history
both Senate seats will be on
the ballot at the same time.
Senator Albert Gore will be up
for reelection for q six-year
term In 1864.
Crump Machine Broken
Senator Kefauver, first elect
ed to Congress from the Srd
district in 1899, advanced to
the Senate 10 years later after
q hard-fought campaign in
which the Statewide power Of
Memphis E. H. Crump ma
chine was broken.
After the defeat of Gov.
Gordon Browning by Gov. Gle
ment in 1852 and again in 1854,
Senator Kefauver assum e d
leadership of the liberal wing
of the Democratic Party. Gov.
Clement heads q more mod
crate faction that includes the
remnant Of the Crump organi-
cation and the party's conserv-
atives.
Senator Kefauver unseated
Senator Tom Stewart in q
three-way race in 1913 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
DRUG
Price List Exchange
Charged by Agency

change Of up-to-date price lists.
Pfizer 81 Co. said In q state
ment:
I'VE continue to have COM
plete confidence in Pfizer's ulti-
mate vindication. We have moi
fixed prices. We obtained our
tetracycline patent in good
faith and without any i'm
propriety.
I'VE intend to appeal to the
Federal court and look forward
to the opportunity Of present.
ing our case to that tribunal
Shocked BY Ruling
DR.. Philip /. Bowman, presi-
dent Of Bristol Laboratories, q
division Of Bristol myers Co.,
said:
I'VE are shocked by this de-
cision, which not only reverses
the carefully reasoned decision
by the hearing examiner who
devoted almost two years OF
study to this matter, but is
totally unsupported by the rec
ord.
"We ,emphatically deny any
participation in any conspiracy
or any violation Of the law by
Bristol. We shall. of course,
appeal this decision to the
courts with confidence that our
position viii be ultimately vim
dicated.
w. q. Malcolm Of American
Cyanamid said:
1--WE have not yet received q
copy Of the commissions de-
cision. However, our attorneys
assure US that the examiners
initial decision generating
American Cyanamid Co. and
the other defendants was well
founded. We expect to seek a
reversal Of the commissions
decision through the courts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Hollywood Cemetery In near
by Brookline.
The presidential party ar.
rived by helicopter from Care
Cod on the playing field Ia
st. Johns Seminary on tib
edge Of the grounds Of the
Cardinals residence.
Police and firemen guarded
the field. One Of the firemen
on duty raised q camera and
took q picture Of the grievink
President. His superiors and
Secret Service agents requiredi
him to remove the film and
| it was destroyed. p ,ega
Even the Secret Service
agents who guard the PresI-
dent remained outside tho'
chapel during the course Of tina
35-minute funeral service. ~
The party went by limousine
to Hollywood Cemetery wherer
Patrick. was buried in o KenSi
nedy family plot under q ceno-
taph marked with the single
word Kennedy" p trJ
Crowd Was Silent M.
A crowd Of about 800 specrr
tators gathered at the cemetery
gates was, In the words Of O.
Secret Service agent, $50 quiet
you could hear them breath.
ing" ,,.
All through the ordeal Of
Patrick's illness, as he hurried
from the Children's Hospital,
to his Boston hotel and to his.
wife's bedside, the President .
had faced frankly curious, and. .
often cheering throngs. -. ri
They drove back to the play,
ing field after q six-minute OBJ
servance at the graveside. They
Immediately entered the heif-
copters for the ride back to,
Cape Cod. The President went
at once to the Otis Air Force
Base Hospital to visit Mrs. Ken
nedy, whose physical condition
has been reported as good, and
whose general condition Is said
to be satisfactory under the
circumstances.
Returns to Home
The Chief Executive returned
to his family home on Squsw
Island, then went back to see
Mrs, Kennedy again at 6
o'clock. Il
Before he left for the funeral
OF his son, the President heard
Of the death Of an old coI-
league and one-time rival for
the Democratic vice presiden-
tial nomination, Senator Ke-
fauver, Democrat of Tennessee.
He sent a message Of condo
lence to the Senator's family.
He also conferred by tele-
phone with Secretary of State
Rusk, whom he plans to see in
Washington on Monday.
He is expected to spend as
much time with Mrs. Kennedy
during the coming week as pos
sible. The time Of her return
to Squaw Island has not been
determined.
Press Secretary Pierre Salin-
ger rejected all questions from
as to whether Caro-
line and John, jr., had been
told Of the death Of their little
brother.
Mr.. Salinger said earlier that
the President had persuaded
his mother, Mrs. Rose Kennedy
from flying home from Paris
or the services. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
BABY

Continued From Page Al
dent were Mr.. and Mrs. Sar-
gent Shriver (Eunice Ken
nedy), Mrs. Peter Lawford
patricia Kennedy, Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy,
Senator Edward M. Kennedy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Auchin-
Gloss, the First Lady's mother
and stepfather: her sister,
Princess Lee Radziwill, and her
alf-brother and sister, Jamie
and Janet Auchincloss.
The Attorney Generals wife,
Ethel, and the Senator's wife,
Joan, remained at the Ken
needy compound at Hyannis
Port with all the Kennedy
children, including the Presi-
dents two children. Caroline
and John, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Continued From Page al

valuable antibiotic and one
from which tetracycline can be
produced.
Both are broad spectrum"
antibiotics--a type used against
a great many different types Of
organisms.
On q charge that Pfizer and
Cyanamid conspired in the
patent proceedings, the COM
mission did not exonerate them
but said merely that the charge
was mot proven"
However, it said both with
held information and that this
laid the framework for price,
fixing.
Prices Exchanged
The commission said 1t has
authority to prevent the en-
forcement Of a patent obtained
by unclean hands, and added
"Ironic. indeed, would be the
result II this commission with
power against partial, incipient
and various other hybrid mo-
nopolies could not arrest the
continuance Of an absolute mo-
nopoly procured by unfair
methods"
Commissioner A. Leon Hig-
ginbotham, jr.. wrote in the
commissions main opinion that
the record showed price uni
formity, identical bidding and
identical dosage forms, coupled
with frequent contacts among
the firms. including the ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Investigator Named

RICHMOND, Aug. 10 CAP).
Carl Clyde Durham, sr., "a, q
retired Army lieutenant colo
mel, has been named Rich
mond's first welfare fraud In
vestigator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Rival Governor Due
To Pick New Senator

d NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. 10 (AP).-Senator Estes Ke-
fauver death today left liberals without leader
and Gov Frank Clement, longtime political rival in position
TO successor.
There speculation that Clement might take the
Senate seat though he said would be premature at this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Continued From Page Al


murder, Valachi can talk from
personal experience dating back
a score Of bloody years In the
ranks Of "Cosa Nostra." d
From Valachi and other in
formants, Federal agents have
learned that the families" OF
mobs within "Cosa Nostrae use
murder to silence suspected in
formants, dethrone rivals and
discipline the greedy.
The type of Staying, accord
ing to this information, depends
on the stature of the victim
and the precipitating cause for
his execution. Mob vengeance
has shown itself in deaths by
slow torture, clubbings and
garroting.
Albert Anastasia, once dubbed
the lord high executioner him
self, was simply shot as be-
fitted the boss Of q family"
Valachi has gwen information
about the murder to Federal
agents and is likely to testify
publicly about it.
Power Struggle
valachi attributes the Anas-
tasia execution to o power
struggle within the high COM
mand of "Cosa Nostra." One
Of those whom he claims was
in on the plot to kin Anastasia
succeeded him as boss" Of his
family" and won his seat on
the Commission" or board Of
directors Of Costa Nostra."
From valachi, the public will
learn that the bosses of "Cosa
Nostra" don't wait for proof
before ordering q "hit" = the
syndicate's word for murder.
Suspicion that q member Of the
organization may be talking to
Federal agents is enough to
mark q man for death.
Any soldier" In the organi-
xation foolish enough to arouse
the displeasure Of the boss Il
also buying himself q ticket to
death.
According to valachi, An
thony little Augie Pisano)
Carfano, pudgy prohibition era
henchman Of AL Capone and
longtime buddy Of Frank Co.'S
tello. was shot to death in Sep
TENDER, 1859. because he an
noyed Vita Genovese, the king
pin Of "Cosa Nostra."
Failed TO Show
valachi has disclosed during
private interviews that when
oenovese called o meeting OF
his lieutenants to get their
backing In case Of mob retail
iation after the planned MUIR
der Of Costello went awry, Car
fano failed TO show up.
Carfano, according to Va
lachi's account. tried to make
peace with the boss later but
Genovese's feathers were ruff
fled. SO, two men hid in Car
fano's flashy black Cadillac
and shot him. They also killed
his companion, Mrs. Janice
Drake, one-time Miss New Jer-
sey and wife Of Alan Drake, the
comedian. She was shot In the
back of the neck simply be-
cause she happened TO be with
q marked man and "Cosa Nos
ira" doesn't like witnesses.
valachi is expected to ex-
plain other murders and mys-
FERROUS disappearances at the
public hearings. These are some
examples:.
Valachi says he got his or
ders from Anthony strollo,
alias Tony Bender, for Valachi's
unit 10 kill Eugene oiannini in
1852.
strollo himself disappeared
in April. 1864. and valachi is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
KEFAUVER
KEFAUVER
Heart Artery Collapse
FotoI to 7 ennesseon
CONTINUED From PAGE al

Continued From Page AL
ices at 3 pm. Tuesday in the
Kefauver family cemetery.
Tributes poured in yesterday.
II will miss him." President
Kennedy said.
Senator Kefauver rose to ma
tional prominence in 1851. His
6-foot-3, 200-pound frame be-
came familiar to millions who
watched his Senate Crime In
vestigating Committee hearings
on television.
Some Of the work he did then
bore fruit in anti-crime legis-
lation q decade later. An earlier
product Of the investigation
was the ire Of several Demo-
cratic city machines. The crime
investigations had touched sew
eral of these and had under
mined them.
Hurt BY Probes
This fallout from his crime
busting in turn hurt his efforts
to capture the Democratic
presidential nominations Of
1852 and 1866.
He carried his cause, how
ever, to the folks he unself-
consciously called "the little
people" His broad grin. lanky
frame and big handshake ap-
peared in barber shops, super
markets, factories - anywhere
he could say, ''I'm running for
President Of the United States.
I hope you'll help me-"
Many helped. He captured IA
Of the II presidential primaries
in 1852, led on the first two
ballots in Chicago but lost to
Adlai Stevenson.
He failed again in 1856 but
beat then-Senator John F.
Kennedy for the vice president
ial nomination. The Stevenson
ticket again lost to the Re-
publican Eisenhower ticket.
Senator Kefauver's drawl
and manner were those Of his
native Tennessee. But In in
vestigation after investigation
he revealed the mind traind
In law at Yale University.
He took on the drug industry
and fought for many Of the
reforms that were made after
the Food and Drug Administra-
tons close call last year with
thalidomide, q sleeping pill
linked to thousands Of infant
deformities in Europe.
He also spoke out for civil
rights long before demonstra-
lions demanded It. He even
backed the limiting Of Senate
debate to block the filibusters
Of his fellow Southerners.
This also cost him. Few
Southern Democrats backed his
presidential aspirations. His own
state Governor, Frank Clement,
led o delegation that opposed
his nomination In 1856.
Influence for Good
The men and women he
battled for--and some Of those
he battled or competed with
joined In tribute TO him yester-
day.
President Kennedy said, 1.-THE
death Of Senator Estes Kefauver
has deprived the Nation Of
one Of It's most distinguished
leaders.
Senator Kefauver was a
public servant Of energy, in
dustry and talent. His devotion
to the public interest and the
welfare Of the people Of his
State and country made him a
powerful influence for good in
our Nations affairs.
"As q friend and former SEN
ate colleague I viii miss him.
Mrs. Kennedy joins in sending
our Condolences 10 Mrs. Kh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Came By HeIlcopter

Patrick, who died Friday
morning at 4:04 after q heart
breaking struggle, was buried
in o Kennedy family plot in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
His Last Fight

In later investigations, the
drug, steel and electrical In
dustries were hit.
Recently, in his third term,
Senator Kefauver attacked the
formation Of the Communica-
tons Satellite Corp. as q priv
vately organized group.
Thursday evening, when he
was stricken, he had been
working on the Senate floor Ia
force the corporation to pay
for some Of the Federal com-
munications satellite develop
ments from which It would
benefit.
The Senator leaves his wife,
Nancy: four children. Lynda,
81. David, II, Diane, Is. and
Gail. IL; and two sisters, Miss
Nora Kefauver Of Madisonville,
Tenn. and Mrs. George Leroy
Fooshee Of Knoxville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

The powerful Democratic
political leader, Edward H,
Crump Of Memphis, scofted at
him as q pet COON"
Replied Kefauver: II may be
a pet coon but I'm not Mr..
Crump's pet COON"
Thus his trademark. the
coonskin cap, was born. He
got the Senate nomination and
went on to win the seat.
He remained in the back
ground until television> enabled
millions to follow his work al
chairman Of the Senate Crime
Investigating Committee. He
became q popular figure over
night.
The hearings and his book,
Crime In America" awoke
many to the menance Of Or
ganized crime. They also re-
vealed corrupt ties between
some public officials and rack
eteers and gangsters.
Senator Kefauver held the
spotlight steady, even when
Democratic officials became
involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

Young Estes he soor
dropped his first name-greW
tall and musclar. At the Uni
versity Of Tennessee, he was
both good student and an
athlete. He was graduate d
from there in 1924 and earned
his law degree at Yale Univer-
sity in 1927.
AS a young attorney, he
developed q good practice In
insurance and corporation law
in Chattanooga. In 1894, he
met Nancy Piggot, red-haired
daughter Of the American-born
manager Of q ship-building
firm in Scotland. They were
married a year later.
He ventured into politics and
was narrowly beaten In 1886
in q race for State Senator. He
served briefly as Tennessee tax
commissioner In 1888 but re-
signed to run for Congress.
Reelected four times to the
Houses.his big fight came when
he aimed at the Senate.