davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Determine May Give
Dukes Lea a Fight
In Santa Anita Derby
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. 49,
CALIFORNIA; richest race for the
3-year-old division, the 500, 900
Santa Anita Derby. comes off to-
morrow with the familiar devil
red and blue silks of Kentucky's
Calumet Farm a threat to win the
event for the third straight year.
Dukes Lea, a handsome bay
son of Blenheim, is the big hope
Of Calumet's owner, Mrs. Gene
Markey.
Entries were awaited early to-
day but the field will probably in
clude:
Determine, Major Speed, James
Session, Ordained, Mr.. Mustard,
Cobbler's Bench, Fault Free, Ira
Vertine. Ell Drag and Dukes Lea.
Most horse experts viewed the
mile and one-eighth race as a
dule between Dukes Lea, with
Eddie Arcaro aboard, and Andrew
j. Crevolin'S Determine, with lit
tie Ray York in the saddle.
ArcarO Won Last Year.
The Calumet colorS hit the
winners circle last year when
Arcaro rode Chanlea to victory.
In 1852 Ted Atkinson ushered
Hill Gail across the finish first in
an upset victory over an Irish
colt, Windy City II.
Last year Crevolin's Decorated
was the favorite, but ran far out
Of the money.
The Calumet-Crevolin rivalry
may blossom into another battle
tomorrow. but there are others
in the lineup who merit heavy
support.
Major Speed. owned by Mrs.
Harry Curland. won the Cali
fornia breeders stakes here. and
with Willie Shoemaker, national
riding champion, aboard, may be
a factor.
The wealthy Llangollen Farm
owns Ordained, an Endeavor II
colt. and thinks enough of the
youngster to fly Jockey Bill Be-
land here from Florida to ride
the race.
James Session. California
colt named after a photograph
record. is another threat. He
was bred and is owned by Harry
James, the band leader, and
Betty Cradle. his movie star wife.
Joe Phillippi will be the rider.
James Session Top Winner.
James Session. with SCOOPS
earned. is the leading money
winner Of the group. He has
won one stake this year in
three starts.
Determine has four stakes vic
tories to his credit and has won
$62, 285 for his wealthy California
owner.
Ordained won one and placed
second in two starts here. while
Major Speed won his only race
at the meeting.
Dukes Lea ran only once as
a 2-vcar-old, finishing out of
the money last April. Trainer
Jimmy Jones held him back un-
til this winter, and after start
ing slowly, the colt began to
develop rapidly. He has won his
last three starts.
Dukes Lea's opposition has
not been tremendous thus far,
but he impressed everyone with
a fine six-furlong victory Tues
day, winning by four lengths
and having none the best of
racing luck during the run,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Mount Roinier Boys Win

Mount Rainier Junior Boys
Club defeated Bladensburg. So
81. and Mount Rainier Recrea-
ton won over Indian Head, So
IS. in basketball games at Tech
High last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
MIA Standings
WESTERN DIVISION.
'TODAY'S SCHEDl

TUUAY SCF1EDULE.
Boston at Milwaukee.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, los; Minneapolis. 81.
New York, 80: Philadelphia, go.
TOMORRoW'S SCHEDULE.
Fort Wayne at Baltimore (afternoon).
Philadelphia at New York.
Syracuse at Minneapolis.
milwaukee at Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-19
Northwestern Keeps Title

Northwestern High won the
Prince Georges County scholastic
wrestling championship for the
second straight year. in defeat
ing Suitland. 28-13, at North
western yesterday.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-17

Mrs. Eve Robbins. Chicago.
Rabbi Albert Bilgray will Of
ficiate and David Sirota will
sing at the ceremony. Recep-
ton for $50 friends and rela-
tives will follow in the Tenn
pie auditorium.
The bride has chosen her
sister, Mrs. Jack Ettinger, as
matron of honor. Naomi Sill
yer, another sister, will be the
maid of honor. Zita Lesson
and Sorale Elpern are brides
maids. Junior bridesmaid will
be Cynthia Ettinger and Deb
bic Robbins will be flower
girl. Jeff Silver, brother of
the bride, will be ring bearer,
and Ricky Rich will carry the
brides train. The brides faith
er will escort her to the altar.
Best man will be Maury Fiel.
Ushers will be Jack Ettinger,
Robert Heller, Martin Russ,
Alvin Salen.
Out-of-town guests will in
clude the brides aunt and cou-
sin, Mrs. Jerry Wallace and
daughter, Roberta; tn e
groom's mother, Mrs. Eve
Robbins, his aunt, Mrs. Tillie
Crown of Chicago; from Los
Angeles, the brides uncles
aunts, DR.. and Mrs. Mortimer
Berkey, Mr.. and Mrs. AL Haut
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Willis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maury Fell; from Phoenix,
the brides aunt and uncle, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Silver, Mr.. and
Mrs. Seymour Zendel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isador Kahn; from SAT-
ford Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Plotkin.
Miss Silver is a graduate of
Tucson high school and at
tends the University of Ari-
zona, majoring in political sci
ence. The groom is a sergeant
in the air force stationed at
Davis-Monthan and is a gradu-
ate of Chicago schools. The
couple will honeymoon in Las
Vegas and will reside at 4642
E. Goth.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-17
New Business

Last week a new store
opened on East Congress, op-
Grated by two well known
Tucsonians, Irving Schacter
and Robert Schwartz. Known
as Roberts jewelers. at "a w.
Congress, they carry a COM
plete new stock of jewelry,
including antique jewelry and
sporting goods. (Mezuzahs
and Mogen Davids are also
availableD They buy and sell
Friends are invited to visit
them.
Schacter has been in the
iewelry business for II years
on E. Congress. He halls from
Cleveland originally. For the
past five years Schwartz was
associated with Fields Jewel
ers, coming from California.
He is married to the former
Diana Weiss, daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. Bella Weiss.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-17
New Religious
Group Started
At al

Fathers and sons h we
formed a voluntary group
known as the Tephillim
Group, for religious study un-
der the aegis of Rabbi Breger
at Congregation Anshei Is
rael. At the initial gathering
35 fathers and sons were pres
ent. One father remarked it
was the first time in 20 years
that he "laid Tephillim."
They meet Sunday morning
at 10 am. in the synagogue
for services including a spe-
cial passage from the daily
prayer. Afterwards a brunch
is served with wives and
mothers as hostesses. Then
follows questions on the SER
mon, on the Informative talk
preceding the brunch and 9TH
er queries having Jewish con-
tent.
Rabbi Breger is highly en-
thusiastic and says its pur-
pose is to vitaliZe Jewish re-
ligious practices. 1t is a splen-
did opportunity, he adds, for
fathers and sons to be togeth-
er, to pray together and can
have a most wholesome eff
feet. All the men and their
sons lover 13) in the commun-
ity are invited to these Sum-
day morning gatherings from
10 to II.
Committee in charge is
Philip Levin, Norman Shapi-
70 and Nathan Bowen.
The thrice weekly lectures
in Talmud have been resum-
ed. Sessions are held an hour
prior to the evening service
on Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday. Presently they will
study the ninth chapter of the
Treatise Baba Bathra, which
deals with inheritance laws
and real estate transactions.
Rabbi adds wryly that law
yers may get some good point
erS.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-17
Edward kIeinerman Elected
President Of Bnai Birth

Morris K | e i n e r m a n, Jack
Klensin, trustees.
Kleinerman has been active
in Bnai Birth for several
years, interrupted when serv-
ing as vice.president, upon re-
call to the Navy. He is asso-
ciated with his father at Ster-
ling Furniture, and is also ac-
tive in the Optimist Club.
Rothschild is a graduate OF
VA and a practicing attorney,
who has been on several BIB
committees. Serving again as
second vice-president, Bowen,
with an ice cream firm, has
worked quietly and effective
ly, carrying much of the re-
sponsibility for the organiza-
tons work at Veterans Hos
pital. Another reelected Off
Ger is Mishkind, a local CPA.
David Wiener takes his first
office in Bnai Birth. He has an
advertising agency. This is
also the first office for Fish
man, who is in business at
Swanway Plaza.
Installation will be held at
Temple Emanuel auditorium
Jan. 16 with Burton Lewko-
witz of Phoenix as the install
ing officer.
Referring to the year ahead
Kleinerman said, "In 1855 we
hope to see an increase in the
membership of Bnai Birth
There will be a continuance,
an expansion of our program
in ADJ, AZA-BBG groups,
Hillel, at the Veterans Hos
pital, and cooperation with
the community at large. We
will work closely with the
Women's chapter on projects
common to us both. Our meet
ings will continue to have in
formative guest speakers and
the reinstatement of card
playing G and refreshments
should make the meetings
more attractive to a larger
segment of our membership.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-17

Last Thursday evening Off
GERS were elected to Bnai
Birth for the coming year
with Edward Kleinerman the
new president. Serving with
him are: Lowell Rothschild,
1st vice-president; Nate Bow
en-, End vice-president; David
Mishkind, treasurer; David
Wiener, recording secretary;
Larry Fishman, correspond
ing secretary; Bernard Vein
stein, warden; M. J. Brown,
The Arizona post., 1954-12-17
(:l:{I57;S;{)!||
Edward HOrWitZ


After a short illness Edward
Horwitz, 1O46 E. 9th, passed
away Dec. II. A resident the
past two and a half years, he
came from Chicago where he
had been a ladies' tailor for
most of his AZ years residence
there. He was 68 and retired
three years ago. He was a ma
tive of Russia.
His widow, Minnie, and four
children survive him. Body
was shipped by Arizona Nor
tuary to Chicago for services
and burial, accompanied by
Mrs. Horwitz and son, Louis.
The Arizona post., 1954-12-17
Wa&.'

This Sunday at Z O'CLOCK,
Deedee Sonenblick, daughter
of Mrs. Fac Sonenblick, 95 Ca
mino Miramonte, will become
the bride of Howard Broad,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. L. Broad
of Los Angeles. The elabor-
ate formal wedding will be
held in the French Room of
the Ambassador Hotel in Los
Angeles.
The bride will be escorted by
her uncle, Abe Jacobson OF
Kansas City. Rabbi Julius
Feingold will officiate and the
brides uncle, Louis Jacobson,
Chicago will sing the wedding
music.
Maid of honor will be
Elayne Nagin, Los Angeles.
The bridesmaids are Mrs.
Stanley Gottlieb, Rochelle
Harris, Connie Wortheimer OF
Los Angeles and Bernice Men
del, San Antonio. Junior
bridesmaid is Karen Jacobson,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Charles Jacobson, Tucson.
The brides brother, Jerry
Sonenblick will serve as best
man. Ushers will be Donald
Zuboff, Ronald Gordon, Sid
ney Felson, Shelly Cohen, Los
Angeles, and Ron Green, Chi
cago. Joey Sommerman, Chi
cago, the brides cousin, will
be the groomsman.
The bride-to-be graduated
from Tucson high school, at
tended the University of Ari-
zona and now attends UCLA,
where she is majoring in
speech correction. She is an
active member of Alpha Epsl-
lon Phi sorority.
The groom graduated from
use as a political science ma
ior and is now associated with
a national advertising agency
in Los Angeles. Couple will
honeymoon in Mexico City,
Acapulco and Lake Arrow
head and will reside in Beverly
Hill.
Zel-Brickman
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Brick
man, 1884 E. 9th, announce
the marriage of their son, Da-
vid Richard Brickman to San
dra Pearl Zetzel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Zetzel, Los
Angeles, on Dec. 19 at the Bev-
erly Hills Hotel, Los Angeles,
at a late afternoon formal
ceremony.
The groom is a major at
use, in business admins
tration and the bride-elect, a
former Tucsonian, is a sopho-
more at the same university
majoring in psychology. The
couple will honeymoon in Ha-
waii and reside in Los An
geles after the wedding trip.
SilVer-RObbinS
Temple Emanuel will be
the scene this Saturday eve
ming of the marriage of Lynn
h,,lx,oxy Ci1x1o,. doI1nhfo,. nf
The Arizona post., 1954-12-17
KindIe Lights

(Time for Festival Candles
same as nearest Sabbath Can
dies Lighting Time.)
blessing for Festival Can
dies is same except the last
word VIII ich S uld be:
YomtoV.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Wreck Of Chief Probed;
a Killed and So Injured

tors and nurses was dispatched
from Chicago by Santa Fe Of
flcials, but State police at the
scene reported about two hours
after the accident that addi-
tional help was not needed.
Santa Fe's regularly scheduled
train No. II westbound to Fort
Madison arrived at Lomax about
an hour after the crash and took
some of the injured to that city.
No Panic Among Passengers.
A Chief passenger, DR.. Edwin
Henry Schorer, who proceeded
on to Kansas City on another
train after treating the injured
at the scene, called it the worst
wreck he had ever seen.
"The remarkable thing" he
said, was the lack of panic. I
had to stop them from moving
the injured before they were ex-
amined. but there was very little
panic.
Another passenger, in Car No.
8. Marine Corpl. Erwin Ellis of
513 Forty-seventh street NE,
Washington. D. c., said: Il heard
a grinding and screeching of the
wheels. Then people fell every
which way. The car was full Of
falling baggage and screaming
people,"
Corpl. Ellis was not injured.
Among 80 patients taken to
Sacred Heart Hospital in Fort
Madison were II the hospital
listed as being in serious con-
dition. Two were listed by the
Burlington Hospital in Burling-
ton as in serious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23

first hand knowledge of evidence
they could testify to that, but all
of them have indicated to me
that their knowledge of the
charges is based on records which
are available to the committee. ("
Senator Mccarthy has de-
manded that Senator Flanders
return from a European vacation
to repeat under oath the SO
charges the Vermont Senator
made against him in the Senate.
Senator Flanders said he will be
available at the committees call.
if the group wants him.
Must Submit Summary.
Senator Watkins said that If
Senator Mccarthy wants SEN
ators Flanders, Fulbright and
Morse to testify, he possibly
could have them summoned as
his witnesses. If the Wisconsin
Republican did that, Senator
Watkins said the Senator would
be required to furnish to the
committee in advance a sum-
mary of what he expected the
three to testify about.
Such summaries will be re-
quired by the committee, Sena-
tor Watkins said, in lieu of the
usual procedure of having coun-
sci or committee members inter-
view witnesses in closed session
to determine whether they have
material evidence.
Senator Morse said last night
one Of the charges-that SEN
ator Mccarthy had made IAN
unwarranted attack" on Gen.
George C.. Marshall-should not
be grounds for censure.
That accusation was one Of
seven listed by Senator Full
bright, and dealt with a June Is,
1851, Senate speech in which
Senator Mccarthy said the then
Secretary of Defense was a man
STEPPED in falsehood' who sided
with Russia in decisions which
'lost the peace for America"
Senator Morse. interviewed on
an NBC TV-radio show, said he
regarded Senator McCarthy's at
tack as "inexcusable." But CEN
sure on this charge would jeop-
ardize immunity of Senators to
speak freely on the Senate floor
and therefore should not be con-
sidered, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
BY The Assoeio,sd Press

LOMAX,, Ill, Aug. 23.-Santa
Fe Railroad officials today sought
the cause of the derailment yes
terday afternoon of the 12-car
Santa Fe Chief east of Lomax.
The crack streamliner was en-
route from Chicago to Los An
geleS.
OF approximately 200 passen-
gers, four were killed and So were
listed as among the injured.
Only the locomotive and a mail
car held the rails. The rest Of
the cars zigzagged along the
track, some crashing into a
parallel string of refrigerator
cars on another track. All re-
manned upright except No. 8,
which rolled onto its side.
It was No. 8 which contained
most of the victims.
Two Of Dead Identified.
Two OF the dead were Identified
by Henderson County Coroner
Dean F. Beals. They were Ed
ward S. Monty, Phelps. Wis. and
Mrs. Gina Gulf. Albuquerque,
N. Mex. Another woman and q
man, both unidentified, were
killed.
OF the SO listed as injured, at
least Is were in serious condition
in hospitals in Burlington and
Fort Madison. Iowa, across the
Mississippi River.
The Chief had left Chicago at
10 am. and cracked UP about
1:50 pm.
A hospital train carrying doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Senator Mundt Says
a Republicans Agree
On Mccarthy Verdict
BY the Associated Press

Senator Mundt, Republican, of
South Dakota, said today the
Republican four-man majority of
the Senate Investigations sub
committee has agreed on ver-
dict in the Army Met arthy dis
pute-but he gave no clue to its
nature.
The long-awaited verdict con-
sists of around $500 words of
findings and recommendations
signed by Senator Mundt, as
hearing chairman, and Senators
Potter, Republican, of Michigan.
Dirksen, Republican, of Illinois,
and Dworshak, Republican, of
Idaho.
Senator Mundt said each of the
four reserved the right to file a
experimenting statement of ad-
ditioral views. and added:
Some said they might, but none
said they WOULD
Democrats to File Report.
The subcommittee three
Democrats are expected to file a
separate minority report.
Senator Mundt said the ma
jority report will be filed during
the day with j. Mark Trice. sec
rotary Of the Senate, to be kept
a closely guarded secret until
after the August 80 deadline set
for members to report their find
ings on the Army Met arthy row.
He said Mr.. Trice will send all
statements to the Government
Printing Office after 5 pm. Au-
gust 80. They will then be made
public, perhaps the next day.
In the forthcoming hearing
of censure charges against Sen
ator Mccarthy, Senator Wat
kins, Republican, of Utah, said
the six-man inquiry committee
has no plans to call as witnesses
three Senators who accused the
Wisconsinite of misconduct.
Senator Watkins, VINO heads
the bipartisan committee, said
in an interview he sees no need
of having Senators Flanders, Re-
publican, of Vermont; Fulbright,
Democrat, of Arkansas, and
Morse, Independent, of Oregon,
repeat under oath the Is accusa-
lions they leveled against Senator
Mccarthy in the Senate.
These Senators are not COM
planning witnesses" he said.
Their responsibility ended when
they called the Senate's atten-
ton to the charges and the re-
sponsibility became the Senate's
when it ordered this investiga-
ton.
IF they have any personal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Cole Predicts @. K.
OF Power Contract
By Congress Group
By Allen Drury.

Chairman Cole said today he
anticipates the Joint Congress
sional Atomic Energy Commit
tee will approve the Dixon Yates
contract for private power in the
Tennessee Valley Authority area
when it holds a hearing Sep
TENDER 2 on the controversial
issue.
The contract Is the center of
major political dispute between
the Eisenhower administration
and Chairman Stephen Mitchell
of the Democratic National
Committee.
The administration Saturday
released lengthy documents
tracing the course of Budget Blu
reau and Atomic Energy Com
mission negotiations with the
Dixon-Yates combine. Under
terms of the proposed contract,
the Acc would buy 100000 kilo-
watts of power from Dixon
Yates which would be distrib-
uated by the IVA to its consul
mers in the Memphis area to
replace an equal amount of iva
power for the atomic energy
plant at Paducah. KY.
Release of the documents was
in answer to a charge by Mr..
Mitchell that the administration
had not advertised for bids on
the project and had favored
Dixon Yates because Golfer
Bobby Jones, a close friend of
the President, had stock in the
combine. Mr.. Mitchell dropped
the Jones charge after it was
shown the President had no
knowledge of the negotiations
until long after Mr.. Jones pur-
chased his stock. But he re-
newed the no-bids charge in an
Illinois speech yesterday.
Representative Cole said the
Acc has forwarded the proposed
contract to his committee under
terms of an amendment to the
Atomic Energy Act recently
adopted by Congress. The
amendment authorizes Acc to
sign such contracts providing
they first have been approved
by the committee. If Congress
is in session, the committee has
80 days in which to act; if it
does not vote against the con-
tract, it automatically is ap-
proved. When Congress is in
adjournment, as at present, Mr..
Cole said the committee may
waive the 30-day provision and
approve the. contract by an
affirmative vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-23
Roll Wreck in Spain
Kills 6, Injuries 81
BY the Associated Press

CORDOBA, Spain, Aug. 23.-
A passenger express speeding
downhill jumped the track Is
miles south Of here early today,
killing at least six persons and
injuring 81 others, most of them
seriously.
The train was en- route from
AlgeciraS to Madrid.
One coach fell down a 80
foot ravine, while another was
broken in two. Additional VIC
TINS were believed pinned in the
wreckage.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-21

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Rep. Lee
Metcalf (D-Mont) suggests that the
Senate Appropriations Committee re-
fuse to appropriate money for the
expensive illusion" that the Fed
eral Power Commission is regulating
natural gas rates.
The $1,68O,OOO for this purpose
in the Independent Offices Appro-
priation Bill CHR $3.50, now before
the committee, would be wasted, Met
calf wrote the Subcommittee Chair
man, Senator Leverett Saltonstall
(R-Mass.).
That is because in a recent de-
cision the Commission has virtually
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-21
Public Pressure Forces
Revamp of mo New Starts"
Policy OF G. @. p.

PORTLAND, Ore.-Interior Sec
rotary Douglas Mckay called for
building John Day Dam on the
Columbia River, upstream from
here, May 10. The dam, capable
of generating about 10000 kilo-
watts, answers the charge that the
Eisenhower Administration won't
start any more federal dams, he
contended.
Mckay said Interior and Army
engineers have also asked u. S.
Canadian commission for permits
sion to build Libby dam on the
Kootenai River in northwest Mon
tana. Commission approval is need
ed, since the reservoir would ex-
tend into Canada. Mckay also said
there'd be no increase in Bonnie
vile power rates for two or three
years at least.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-05-21
Both Groups Have Same
Problems

James S. TIMBER, federation presi-
dent, in the role of a fraternal visi-
tor at the meeting, told the delegates
you people in Mine Mill want the
same things we want-are entitled
to the same things we are there
is no difference in the problems we
face ="
TIMBER then outlined the organi-
rational progress being made by the
state federation in enlisting local
unions in Montana Labor's League
For Political Education - AFL.
MLLPE is rapidly getting locals to
affiliate and "kick in a little dough
so we can do some political action in
Montana . :" he said.
TIMBER also emphasized the need
for all branches of Montana labor
to join hands in the Forthcoming
political campaign, and expressed
the hope the time was not too far
in the future when all Montana
labor would be Joined together in
one organization.
Noting the longtime reluctance of
the AFL toward getting into politics,
he said that since the Republican
80th Congress passed the Taft
Hartley Act it has been necessary for
US "to get into politics up to our
ears :"
Characterizing the Roosevelt Tru-
man period as "20 years when we
have beer. free men-free to go
about our business, free to improve
wage and working conditions, free
to add to the nations well-being and
prosperity" he said that perhaps hav-
ing friendly administrations in Wash
ington had ''lulled US to sleep" in !
becoming as militant as we should
be in protecting the gains won since
1888 against the forces of hostile
administration now in power.
TIMBER briefly touched upon the
legislative pay and occupational
disease initiatives which the 1853
federation convention authorized
and noted that final details on both
were to be taken up at a meeting
of his executive board that after
noon