davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-13
1854

of the hospital physiologically
free Of their habituation." The
shock treatments seldom require
longer than two weeks.
The doctors said shock treat
ments do mot constitute full
solution" to the addiction prob
lem because many return in
time to the drugs" But they said
they could confidently recon-
mend it as a uniquely effective
method" of achieving "the first
step toward real recovery"
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Lawyer SuperfIuous

TRENTON, Mo. up - Magis-
trate George Rubben reminded
the man he could demand a
lawyer in his car theft trial. Eyes,
Judge" the fellow responded
But what do / want with a
lawyer? They caught me with the
car"
Evening star., 1953-11-13
M1zznz-GyuzuvnI
AUTOMATIC BLANKET

Now, the famous C.E Sleep.Cuard Blanket adds still
another splus contoured corners to Fit your mat
tress perfectly! Your CE Automatic Blanket won't ride
up or slip off, Your bed looks and feels so trim so dy
But of course, the CustomC Conoured fit is only one Of
the special comforts C-E Blanket brings you!
Its greatest blessing s-soohing, sunshny warmth with
out weight! Complete comfort in any sort of weather
One C-E Blanket light down. takes the place Of ord
nary blankets Whatever degree warmth you choose on
the Bedside Control dial, will be maintained automatically
This winter, spend your nights in automatic comfort!
Evening star., 1953-11-13
25% Salt in Lake

SALT LAKE CITY.-Four bar
rels of water from the Great Salt
Lake in Utah will produce about
one barrel of salt, after the usual
evaporation processes.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Transitional Period

The Gold Coast government
has agreed to a British proposal
for a transitional period" be.
fore assuming independence,
Accra reports.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Itolion Autos on increase

A total Of 108.617 new Italian
made cars were registered there
in the 1858 first-half. or 35 per
cent more than a year ago, Rome
reports.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

Appears board of directors.
Warning that Israel is ill-equip-
ped to handle a mass migration,
Mr.. Sonneborn stressed that "the
people of Israel have the will and
the desire to welcome the Jews
but the tragic fact is that we
have lost precious years when we
could have helped to consolidate
the economy of the Jewish state
were sufficient funds made avail
able" He expressed confidence
that Jews of the us. would
move heaven and earth to pro-
vide the major portion of the
funds needed for the gigantic
operation of bringing the Jews
out of the Iron Curtain coun-
tries"
The U.IA. national chairman
called upon President Eisenhow-
er to use "hiS good offices and
the prestige and influence of our
country" against the Official and
state sanctioned exploitation of
antl-SemitiSm as a principle of
the Soviet government" AT the
same time, he urged President
Eisenhower ito help bring about
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
Hebrew School
To Hold Carnival

For students in the Anshei Is
rael religious school, Puri m
means costumes, prizes, a carni.
val with movies and refresh
ments. And so it will be on Mar.
1 when they gather at 2 pm. in
the auditorium of Anshei Israel,
according to Cantor Falkow,
school principal.
Included in the films shown
will be colored short, Festival
of Purim". Prizes will be award
ed for costumes and the Sister
hood will serve refreshments in
Guiding the traditional Hamen-
tachen.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
PUrin1 Confufu
10 Be Presented

At the conclusion of the Purim
Sabbath service at Temple Eman-
u-El Feb. 27 the cantata, Esther,
Queen of Purim" will be pre-
sented under the direction of Her
man Novick.
Singing leading roles will be
Florence Novick, Ted Bloom, FL
lott Crane, Stanley Nevins. AL
BoSnoS is narrator. In the chorus
are: Mines: 1 Stuart Birnam, Jo-
seph Feldman, Gif Giffords, Mel
vim Halpern, Jack Nevins, Stanley
Nevins, Nathan Rakita; Misses
Phyllis Rakita, Phyllis Schwager;
Allen Cohen, Louis PoSner.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

negotiation of a peace settlement
in the Middle East within the
greater framework of his avowed
and strong desire for world
peace"
President Eisenhower condem.
ned "the vicious anti-Semitism
raging behind the Iron Curtain"
and pointed out that "once again
purges, deportations and impris-
onment are shown to be the stock
weapons of the tyrant. Again we
are taught" he added, that to-
talitarian systems, under any
name, sooner or later employ the
same weapons to serve the same
evil ends" The statement was
addressed to the American Jew
ish Committees 10th annual
meeting in New York.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

Finally the leader managed to
flee to the nearby town of Hakari
where he told his story to the To-
cal Mayor. The mayor dispatched
police unit to escort them to
safety. The trip was made on
donkeys and took three days be-
cause there are no roads in that
remote section of mountainous
country.
Most of the adults are weavers.
However, they declare that in Is
rael they would be willing to
work at any occupation. The ex-
penSes for their care while they
remain in IStanbul will be borne
by the Jewish Agency, which is
arranging early passage to Israel
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
Work BegUno on
Summer Duv
Camp Program

AlthO summer is still a few
months away, planning for the
1858 summer day camp program
was launched with the appoint
ment of several committees by
Morris Kleinerman, Center com.
mittee chairman, and Saul Green
man, chairman for Social Service.
On the steering committee are:
Meyer Agron, Mrs. Harry Bacal,
Maurice Brooks, Mrs. Rose Cole,
James Prudential, Sidney Gill
berg, Mrs. Ethel LeBoff, Mrs.
Aaron Levy; Mrs. A. A. Michael,
Mrs. Joe Myerson, Norris Shan
house.
At a recent luncheon meeting
the committee appointed several
subcommittee for exploratory
work. Several ranches have in
dicated interest in having the
summer day camp.
Chairman of the Day Camp
committee is Maurice Brooks,
James Prudential, vice-chair-
man. On the camp site commit
tee are: Mines. Bacal, Cole;
Mes srs.. Brooks, Prudential.
Mrs. LeBoff will determine school
bus transportation.
Appointed to the Scholarship
committee, which last year raised
a considerable sum to pay tuition
for needy children, are: Kleiner-
man and Shanhouse, co-chairmen,
Mines. Levy, Michaels, Myerson
Mrs. Cole and Ben Brook will
work on program, counsellors,
etc.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

escort, ready to leave for Israel.
Historians of the Jewish com
paunity in Turkey were unaware
81 their existence although they
claim that their ancestors settled
near the Iraq border some 1000
years ago. Up to six years ago,
the ancient community maintain
ed its own synagogue, but at that
time the Kurds burned it to the
ground.
They report that in recent
years their Moslem neighbors had
been alternately urging and
threatening them in an effort to
convert them to Islam. The move
to Istanbul, en- route to Israel
was opposed by the Kurds. Fear
ing an attack, all members of the
Jewish community assembled in
their little ghetto and maintained
an armed watch for 43 days and
nights.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
JEWISH


57l3- 1883
Fost Of Esther iadvoneedl. Thurs. Feb. 2o
RNrlm SSH' ''S''
Rosh Hodesh Nison ........ Tues Nor. "
- Passover ...........Tues. Nor. 31-ApT.
'&Rosh Hodesh lYar .,........ Thurs. Apr. 10
Loo B'Omer Sun. May
Rosh Hodesh Sivan ..........F Fri. Moy IS
shovuo. ..... Wed. Nay 20, n
xRosh HodeSh Tammvz ........ Sun. June ~
Fosf Of TommUz Tues. June 81
Rosh Hodesh AV ............ Mon. !Uiy 10
Ti;ha B'Av Tues. July Il
~2osh Hodesh EIuI ..... Wed. Aug. IL
Rosh Hoshonch, 57l4 ... Thurs. Sept 10, u
Holidays begin The evening Of the preceding
day -, >,
X ms second day of Rosh Hodesh, which Is
Arizona Post, February 20, 1858 III
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
YPHA To Meet

YPHA has resumed reguar
meetings and will hold a social at
the Center on Feb. 26. All young
adults in the community are in
Vited
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
Forgotten Tiny Turkish Group
Prepares To Leave For Israel

ISTANBUL (JTA)-EXstence of lOngfOrgOtten
community in the remote Kurdish village
Turkey
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
Eisenhower Asked to Intervene
With Russia on Hofe Cumpoiqn

NEW YORK JTA-Israel the sOe hope of resettlement"
for argesale
tries provided that the American Jewish community
available the funds through
SoebOrn national chairman Appeal
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Polia-
koff celebrated their 25th we'd
ding anniversary with a reception
at their home on March 1.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Workers at Oak Ridqe
End 3-Week WuIkout
By the Associated Press

OAK RIDGE. Tenn, Nov. %.
Thousands of AFL workmen
streamed back to their jobs on
an atomic plant construction
project today to end a three
week-old walkout.
The men were ordered back to
work by the AFL Building Trades
Department in Washington while
a committee studies the request
of the Sheet Metal Workers
Union for travel pay from their
homes to the job and back. The
metal workers struck November
2 to support demands for a
seven-cents-a mile travel allow
ance. More than $500 workmen
were affected by the work stop
page.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
MicrofiIms Of Writings
Of Leibniz Are Planned
BY the Associossd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. %
The unpublished writings of
Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz. the
inventor Of calculus, soon will
be available in the libraries of
the University of Pennsylvania
DR.. Charles w. David, director
of libraries at Penn, says the
university has received a grant
from the Rockefeller Foundation
to help reproduce on microfilm
more than 100000 written
papers of the German philoSo-
pher and scientist. The Leibniz
papers are preserved in Hanover,
Germany.
Along with the most complete
collection of printed works about
Leibniz. owned by DR.. Paul
Schrecker. professor of philoso-
ply at Penn, the deposit of the
film in the university library
will make Philadelphia leading
center of Leibniz studies.
Leibniz, a noted historian. in
addition to his achievements as
a mathematician and philoso-
pher, was instrumental in the
accession of the house of Han
over to the English throne.
Evening star., 1953-11-23

TO-DAY, far more women are working
i outside the home than at the peak of
World War IL. And of the more than l9
million women employed in the U. S. in
the summer of 1858, over l01a million are
married!
Many women work to support themselves
and their dependents. Others are adding to
the family income, Others work because they
like to. Those who stay home to take care of
children are finding more time to devote to
community activities.
Evening star., 1953-11-23
DR.. Condor Critical
OF Letting Industry
Develop Atom Power
By the Assoeiated Press

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 23.-Dr. Ed
ward U. Condor. atomic scientist
and former director of the Ma
tional Bureau of Standards, says
proposed amendments to the
Atomic Energy Act which would
permit atomic power develop
ment by industry would tend to
weaken the possibility of effec-
tive international control"
DR.. Condor. in speech here
last night before the Young
Mems Hebrew Association, said
these changes would do little
If anything to speed the devel-
opment of atomic power"
Defends u. S. Control.
He said there is no evidence
that programs in development of
atomic power are being held up
by Government control.
What has delayed it most" /"
he said, has been the determi-
nation by the Atomic Energy
Commission. in the light of
present conditions. to concen-
trate nearly all of it's efforts on
atomic weapon development"
DR.. Condor. who helped write
the Atomic Energy Act, said
modification of the act is not
necessary for liberalization of
the secrecy policies" of the
Acc. The present law. he said,
gives the commission itself the
power to designate information
as restricted or unrestricted.
Cites "Spy Scares."
"The plain fact is, of course,
that Congress has whipped itself
into a frenzy with spy scares
and does not understand the
conditions necessary for scientific
progress, anyway" he said.
DR.. Condor, now research di-
rector for the Corning Glass
Works. Corning. N. Y. said the
United States could not take
part IN its own proposal for in
ternational atomic control un-
less it first had complete con-
troll of atomic development in
this country.
Evening star., 1953-11-23

as far as possible away from
the track.
His lower leg, crushed by train
wheels, was amputated at a hos
pital.
Mr.. Estes said his foot got
caught while he was walking
across the tracks in the dark.
A neighbor found him nearly
an hour after the accident.
Evening star., 1953-11-23

Women are buying life insurance for the
same reasons as men-to help provide an in-
come for their children, or for themselves in
retirement years.
For almost every family, the needs for pro-
lection are constantly changing g-and life in-
surance can be planned to meet these changes.
A suggestion: Have your needs or circum-
stances changed? Have you looked over your
life insurance to see how it stacks up with your
present way of living and the goals you and
your family have set for yourselvesp
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Now, more nnarried women
than single women have jobs!

And life insurance is keeping pace and is
Evening star., 1953-11-23

And life insurance is keeping pace and is
constantly grotcing more flexible to meet
netc needs.
For example. in recognition of the economic
importance of women, the life insurance COM
panies are gearing their services more and
more closely to the needs both of the woman
in business and the homemaker AS result,
women who have always had large stake
in life insurance as bene6ciaries, today own
about 50 billion dollars worth of life insur-
ance e-or nearly one-Gfth Of the total
Evening star., 1953-11-23

white wild rice cooked grts Serve hot with hot
buttered biscuits crsped green salad and strong black
coffee
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Man in Path of Train
Loses Leg, Saves Life
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

MONMOUTH. ILL.,: Nov. 23.-
His foot caught between track
rail and a plank in the path of
a train, Ralph Estes. As, saved
his life early yesterday by leaning
Evening star., 1953-11-23
Kingdn's Vienna Dreams" Made
with Sausages, Tomatoes, Rice
Recipe wins SIS for
Mrs. JOCeIyn |. johnson

Cut in halves large ripe
tomatoes or green ones
on which frost has fallen.
Sprinkle with highly sea-
soned bread crum b S.
Place l Kingan broiled
sausage, split in half, on
each tomato half. cover
with bacon strips and
broil in oven until bacon
is done enough. Place
Evening star., 1953-11-23

A-26 ." THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Red Sox See Chance
For Williams 10 Play
In Some So Games

Ted Williams, en- route home
from Korea for treatment of an
ear and nose ailment, may be
available to resume play with the
Boston Red Sox before the sea-
son is over, a Marine Corps
spokesman indicated yesterday.
Williams is expected to reach
a West Coast port today or to-
morrow. He will enter a Navy
hospital for treatment of what
flight surgeons with the 1st Ma
rine Air Wing described as "lack
of ventilation in the ear and
nose that causes interference
with jet flying They explained
that hospitals in the war zone
are not equipped to treat the
illness.
Meanwhile. a Marine spokes-.
man here said that Williams
would not be held in service after
September / unless he requests
it. The spokesman described such
a request as improbable"
Williams 17-month tour of
duty would normally end Octo-
ber 2. but accumulated leave
might reduce the time.
In Boston, Manager Lou Bou-
dreau of the Red SoX said that
it would not take the 35-year-old
slugger long to, get in shape, and
Boston newspapers began specu-
lating that the 500, 0,000-a-year
outfielder might play the last
month of the season.
Williams has been grounded
for a month with his present
illness. He has flown 38 combat
missions since he arrived at the
Korean front February 2. On his
first mission, he crash-landed his
jet at an allied field. Last April
he was grounded when he Suf-
fered an attack of pneumonia.
Evening star., 1953-06-28

ment, have money to spend and
are willing. They're eager
to construct for the future, but
the bonus rule puts them on the
same basis as the Mats and Ath-
letics, for instance. Those
teams. don't have the money to
compete. in an open market for
talented youngsters.
On another level. the Yankees
aren't hurting because of that
rule. They have enough
promising kids coming along in
the minors to fill gaps in the
parent club for years to come.
They have the best scouts,
who point out to wavering boys
that they're likely to pick up
$4,000 rather steadily by being
graduated to the Yankees and
playing in all those World Series.
X X y \
But the struggling Tigers
rich and eager to spend-are
stymied. Anytime they sign
a prospect for more than $4,000,
that player must remain with
the parent club for two years. :.
It's obvious that a team can't
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Hacker Tops Jansen
In2-1 Mound Duel on
Homer by Jeffcoat
sy the Assoeiased Press

CHICAGO, June 27.-HaI jeff
coat, reserve outfielder who
hadn't made an extra base hit
this season, smashed a home run
today to give the Cubs a 2-1 VIC
tory over the Giants in a pitch
ers' duel between Warren Hacker
and Larry Jansen.
Neither starting pitcher was
around at the finish, although
Hacker had a shutout with two
down in the ninth before run
ming into trouble. Then he
walked Daryl Spencer and Bobby
Thompson bounced single be-
tween short and third. Bobby
Holman batted for "Tookie"
Gilbert and singled to left, scor-
ing Spencer.
At this juncture Dutch Leon
ard. veteran knuckle ball pitcher,
replaced Hacker, and Davey
Williams batted for Ray Noble.
Williams swung at Leonard's S
first pitch and lifted a foul fly to
Dee Fondy for the final out.
Jeffcoat's homer, line drive
into the leftfield bleachers,
started the Cubs scoring in the
third inning. Hacker followed
with a single and scored after a
single by frankie Baumholtz, a
sacrifice, and a fly ball by Bill
Serena.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Minor Leagues

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
IIIn;dianapoiis, 5-a: Charleston; 2-3
st, Paul IL: Louisville, 2.
Toledo. 10; Columbus. 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo. 4: Syracuse. 0.
Rochester, 3; Toronto, O.
Ottawa, 6; Springf1eld, 5.
Rochester, 3; Toronto, 0.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego. g.; HOLLYWOOD. 5.
sacramento, z; San Francisco. 3.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanoosa, 3; Memphis, 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, 1; Shreveport q.
Houston. ?; San Antonio. 0.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
wet grounds. =
York at Portsmouth postponed, rain.
Elcnmono at Roanoke Cd, postponed,
Newport News. 8; Hagerstown, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Reading, 3-2: Schenectady. 81.
Binghamton, 3; Scranton. / 90 in
Williamsport 3; Elmira. 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Sioux City at Des Moines. postponed,
Lincoln at Omaha ts), postponed,
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Jacksonville. 2; Augusta, o.
Columbia, 6; Columbus, O.
Savannah, 4; Macon, ..
Charleston. 10; Montgomery. 0.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Charlotte. ,; ASheville. l 90 innings)
Gastonia, s: Anderson. g.
Spartanburg. -; Rock Hill, 2.
CAROLINA LEAGUE
Greensboro. 4; Fayetteville, 1.
Wins salem, 8; Burlington-
Graham. tcalled end of 7th. RAIN.
Raleigh at Danville. postponed, rain.
Durham at Reidsville (2), postponed.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
BY the Associoted Press

NEW YORK, June 27.-Mickey
Mantle's batting slump is as
much a mystery to the 21-year-
old lad from Commerce, Okla,
as it is to the bewildered Yankee
fans.
Since June II the switch
swinging slugger had only 13
hits in IS at bats. That gives
him a 200 average over that
stretch. His season average has
dropped from a league leading
1853 to .314 in the same period.
Maybe I'm pressing too hard" !"
smiled Mickey, as though ,em-
barraSSed. I'm swinging the
same as ever, but it has me
worried a little. I've been strik-
ing out too much. My dad al
ways said DO your best. that's
all you can do Well, that's what
I'm doing"
Mantle disputes the theory he
has been concentrating too much
on distance clouts since he hit
that 565-foot home run in
Washington.
"That was a long time ago."
he said. II was hitting good
long after that"
Mickey also claims his fire.
quent television appearances
have nothing to do with his
slump.
'"They don't keep me up late
nights" he said. "All I have to
do is say. a few words. I don't
see how that could make any
difference"
Manager Casey Stengel, how
ever, has some positive ideas
about Mickey's slump. He thinks
Mantle is fishing" for bad
Evening star., 1953-06-28
Mantle Is Just as BewiIdered
As Yankee Fans by His Slump

pitches and consequently Strik-
ing out too much.
"He's struck out about so
times" he said. "That's so times
he didn't drive in any runs,
didn't get any hits. didn't score
any runs. And he has been hit
ting in a pretty good spot Clean
up, until last night where there
must have been some men on
base. a,.s .tf .s,. q,
Because Of his youth he
doesn't look the ball over like
that Fain fellow (Ferris Fain of
Chicago) or Joost Eddie Joost
of Philadelphia.
About the 565-foot homer and
its effect. Casey had this to say:
when you hit ball 500 feet,
you're not going to bunt very
much. Naturally, it's your hobby
to try to hit it in there"
Evening star., 1953-06-28
BY BURTON HAWKINS

have too many fuzzy-cheeked
boys sitting on a bench when
only Is players are allowed.
It operates against the not
shot kids, who would benefit
from minor league experience.
]. :. In the long run, it functions
against the fans, for many
promising kids-rushing along
too rapidly-will fail to make
the grade, whereas they might
with the polishing that minor
league competition would give
them. Potential stars are
killed off.
The Tigers recently shelled
out between $4,000 and $780,
900 for two boys fresh out of
high school. To play them
steadily might ruin their con-
fidence at the outset. ;. To force
them to remain with a major
league club which can't use
them. instead of shipping them
to the hard-pressed minors, is
an injustice.
The bonus rule is a misguided
effort to place all major league
clubs on an equal basis in build
ing for youngsters. Let's
assume that ultimately they
achieve the objective of prevent
ing the Yankees from signing q
swarm Of sparkling boys for huge
sums, that the Yankees scouts
are reduced to signing prospects
for less than $4,000, that all
clubs are equal in tracking down
talent. st
Then the decision is up to the
youngster. Does he prefer to
play with the Yankees. Athletics,
Mats, Cubs. Redlegs, Browns or
Tigers? You guessed 1.-THE
Yankees land him. Notre Dame
has that advantage in football.
The Yankees have it in baseball
and legislation isn't likely to
whittle them to mediocrity.
Evening star., 1953-06-28
RedIegs Beat Pirates
With 10-Run Innino;
kIuszewski Hits I'D
BY the A.soeiutsd Pres,

CINCINNATI, June 27.-The
Redlegs came through with their
biggest inning of the season to-
day as they scored 10 times in
the seventh to romp to an easy
l5-5 victory over the Pirates.
Ted Kluszewski, the majors
leading home run hitter, clouted
his 22nd circuit blow in the big
inning.
The Pirates did a lot of hit
ting on their own but they wasted
too many of their l6 hits off Bud
Podbielan and Harry Perkowski.
Pittsburgh had just pulled into
a SIS tie when the Redlegs broke
loose. The first nine men to face
Elroy Face and Johnny Hetki got
on base. eight of them on hits.
Murry Dickson finally got the
side out but not until after Klus-
zewSki had his home run-his
third in as many games.
Here is the way the Reds tall
lied their runs in the seventh:
Bobby Adams tripled. Gus
Bell singled, scoring Adams.
Kluszewski singled and both
runners advanced on wild
pitch. Jim Greengrass singled,
scoring Bell. That brought Hetki
in to pitch and Bob Borkowski
singled, scoring Kluszewski.
Hobie Landrith singled, scoring
GreengraSs. Roy Mcmillan was
walked Intentionally but Per-
kowski singled, scoring Borkow-
ski and Landrith. Rocky Bridges
singled, scoring Mcmillan.
Adams. up for the second time,
forced Perkowski and Bell struck
out. Kluszewski then hit his
homer. scoring behind Bridges
and Adams.
Greengrass singled but Bor-
kowski finally ended the inning
by flying out.