davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30
RICHARD PATTEE
On ArTiping IN Israel

was in order for the entry and
short trip by ear TO the center
of the city.
Kind of Trsnsn,isrsfion
No Mans Land is bleak
strip of abandoned territory with
ruined buildings, rusty barbed
wire and the usual rubble that
lies about after battles have
been fought. Pockmarked build
ings and gaping windows make
it fairly dismal sort of spec
tacle.
Once on the way to the new
Jerusalem, all of this changes
quickly. The passage from one
part of the city to the other is q
kind of transmigration, meta
morphosis in time and atmos.
phere so startling as to be in.
credible. Arab Jerusalem is the
Middle East as it ought to be;
Israeli Jerusalem is ,buzzing,
modern urban center in which
there is scarcely note of the
Orient save in very limited
number of its streets and quar-.
terS. .--.--.-.
The first impression of Israel
is that it is Western - pugna.
ciously, aggressively, blatantly
Western in every aspect of its
life. The national garb seems to
be khaki shorts and open shirts.
The tempo of life is comparable
to any busy American city. The
external aspect of things, if one
could remove the street signs in
Hebrew, is of any community
in any part of the world except
the eastern Mediterranean.
Reasonably Good Faesimile
To be sure, the visitor is inn
pressed at once that in this ma
ton, which is seven years old
politically and five thousand
years old historically, there is
the most disconcerting medley
of human types and races.
Somehow or other, Israel has
managed in very short space
of time to mold its population
until each citizen is a reasonably
good facsimile of every other
citizen.
1t is the more remarkable that
larger and larger proportion
of Israel's people are of nom
European origin: Yemenites and
Iraquis, Egyptian Jews and
those from TuniS and the rest
of North Africa. When one be-
gins to get the feel of the place,
the variations become clearer.
On my first day in the country,
| did not get things in focus at
once. In the general blur ! might
very easily have landed in some
beach spot in Florida by mistake.
Limited as ones Hebrew may
be on arrival, one quickly ac-
quires the use of the ever pres
ent and constantly used Shalom
for greeting and on taking leave.
From the Eden Hotel in down.
town Jerusalem, | began to try
to bring some order into the
confusion of appointments and
visits that had been proposed to
me. With all respect. | would
add that if one falls into the
hands of the Israeli authorities
to be shown around, he will have
precious little time for solitary
meditation during his sojourn in
the country.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

Jericho. T h is
S u n b a k e d
S t e rile coun-
tryside is SO
rich in history
a n d S 0 thick
with Bibli c a |
a S $ o C iations
that scarcely a
5 q uare TO o I
can be said to
be without its
significance in
our relig j o u S
tradition.
j 0 r d anian
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

an illustrated
historical sur
vey of W h a t
the clergy and
laity have done
to encour a & Q
and assist AM
erican labor in
its struggle for
+ e c o & milton
and status.
In our opin.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

The September 1854 issue of
Jubilee magazine included a spe-
cial 15-page section entitled
Catholics and u. S. Labor
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-09-30

JERUSALEM The run from
Amman to Jerusalem is about
two and a half hours, straight
through the Dead Sea valley via
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Shea Out to Convince
Davis Cup Committee

! LOS ANGELES, July 20 (P.-
Tennis experts in this tennis.
conscious country think the
United States Davis Cup Com.
mittee could do well by itself Il
the members give extra thought
to Gil Shea of Los Angeles as 9
member of the Cup team.
The 26-year-old former Uni.
lversity Of Southern Californis
star frankly agrees with the
opinions expressed here.
And that's his mission coming
lup in the East-in tournaments
at South Orange, N. j., and New
ports stylish Casino---to convince
the committee that he merits
deep consideration for the team
Before leaving for the East,
Shea said that Tony Trabert
Vic Seixas and Hamilton Rich
lardson apparently are set.
"But ! really believe I merit
consideration as the fourth man
If ! do well at Orange and
Newport Shea said.
His most recent outstanding
victory was scored at Wimbledon
over Seixas. in the second round.
Seixas complained of a shoul-
der ailment. But as one observer
here said, Maybe Vic's shoulder
wasn't as bad as 1t seemed, since
he's continued to play since that
match. Maybe" he observed.
shea was playing awfully well
that day."
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Debby Wilder, u,
Plays Mrs. Barry
For Manor Title

Debby Wilder, believed to be
the first teen-ager to make a
women's club championship finals
here in something like is years
meets Mrs. John K. Barry today
for the Manor women's title.
Debby, who was II last month,
upset Mrs. George Martin, the
defending champion, / up. yes
terday in a tight and well-played
match.
Mrs. Barry prevented an all
junior final when she defeated
Barbara Diggs, 4 and 3. but Mrs.
Barry had a rs to do it.
Mrs. Barry lost in the Manor
Club finals last year to Mrs. Mar
ton, but returned to her former
home in Akron and won the Por-
age Country Club title for the
second straight year.
Miss Wilder qualified for the
District women's championship
flight this year. and was runner
up in the District Girls Invitation
at Argyle.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
SENATORS
Continued from Page

COntlnued ff0m rage C-l
Jobs against Detroit and Kansas
City.
Development OF the youngster
is one Of Manager Chuck Dres.
sens pet projects. Ramos has
demonstrated remarkable con-
trol for an inexperienced hurler.
walking only is batters in 50
innings.
"If they're gonna hurt the
kid they'll have to knock him out
of there" Dresser said. "He
doesn't get himself in trouble
by giving up bases on balls"
Chicago pitching has pestered
the Senators more than that
of any other club. White Sox
pitchers have dealt Washington
five Of its 16 shutouts, with Dick
Donovan getting two and Billy
Pierce. Trucks and Harry Byrd
one each.
In 13 games with the White
Sox the Senators have scored
only ~ runs, while their pitch
ing has yielded rs runs.
The White Sox generally start
to fade from the pennant picture
about this time, but they're prov
ing stubborn this year and help.
ing them to remain in the thick
of things has been numbering
Walt Dropo. The big first base
man has been the key figure in
Chicago's surge to first place.
Minnie Minoso, 800 hitter
last season, has been lowering In
the less distinctive neighborhood
of .260 A squirt by the Cuban
outfielder could give the club a
lift In the stretch.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
REDSKINS
Continued from Page c.

| Continued from Page C-l
sive duty. and Nick Adduci. 9
holdover from last year, ap.
parently clinched starting de.
fensive berths for the Forty
Miner game by their work last
night. They, along with Scudero
and Linebacker Torgy Torgeson
recovered nicely and broke ur
running plays and screen passes
that could have gone for long
yardage.
Witucki Disappoints
Line Coach Dick Evans liked
the work of rockies Jim Norman,
Walt Houston, j. D. Kimmel and
Fred Miller, but was not salts
fed with Slug Witucki's work at
Ibis new place at middle guard.
Witucki apparently is destined
to 60 back to his old spot at Of
fensive guard after q couple of
games.
Goode was the games leading
ground-gainer with 81 yards on
IL tries. but he got notice from
Elter. former Steelers fullback,
that he'll have to fight to keep
the fullback job. Elter paced
the East's ground game with 43
yards on 10 trips.
Dorow completed 5 Of IL passes
for 81 yards. while LeBaron COM
pleted Z of 16 and had two inter-
cepted.
The only casualty was Full
back Dale Atkeson, who had to
leave the game with a badly
bruised shoulder. Atkeson fum-
bled twice, Norman recovering
both times for the opposition.
Vest vas1 -------------~- 3 7 9 zig
East ouchdown--Elter. Point after
owicg
West touchdown--R. Thomas. Point
after tOuchdoWu--Goode.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
DAVIS CUP
Continued from Page c

| OOntlnueu IrOm rage O-.
the opening match, while Lorn,
Main of Toronto and Vancouver
played Hartwig. In tomorrow
doubtless. Hartwig and Hoad vii
lplay Bedard and Don Fontans
of Toronto. In the concluding
singles events Sunday, Bedare
plays Hartwig while Main faces
Rosewa1l.
Doubles lineups for Sweder
were switched at the last minuts
when Stefan Stockenberg suf.
Ifered a sprained wrist. Davidson
was put on the doubles team
with Torsten Johansson.
Italy's doubles pair Of yount
Nicola Pietrangelli and towering
Orlando Sirola is considered BY
Italian sports writer's as "un.
beatable by any combination or
this continent. Doubles play
will be held tomorrow.
Davidson tangles with Merle
in singles Sunday, while Bergelin
plays Gardini.
The winner of the Canada
Australia tournament plays
Japan, the Eastern zone cham
pions. at Glen Cove, NJ. Y.
August 5-6-7. The Glen Cove
survivor takes on the ITALY,
Sweden winner at Philadelphia
August 12-13-14, with the Forest
Hills challenge round set for
AUGUST 2R-22.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Bethesda Naval Golfer
Winner at Putuxent

PATUxENT. Md, July 20 (F)
LIT. Comdr. j. w. Kinder Of
the Bethesda Naval Hospital Il
eligible for the Navy's golt
championship tournament after
winning the Eastern title yes
terday.
Comdr. Kinder finished the
Eastern 72-hole play yesterday
over the Cedar Point course
here with a seven-under-par
28l. The runnerup was 1t.
0.g) J. p. Baker Roundtree OF
Naval Security in Washington.
The senior division was won
by Comdr. X. X. Bridge OF BE-
thesda with 222 for the 81 holes,
Evening star., 1955-07-29
By. ROD THOMAS

Professional baseball offers a
longer career and higher pay. on
1.-The average, than professional
football, but former Redskins
who remained to become full
time Washington citizens well
might argue that their own
sport, in the end. pays Of better.
For one thing, it's easier for
the football player to root him.
self in a community, with six
months a year freedom against
four for the ball player. And a
college education is no draw
back. particularly when acquired
while amassing personal pub
Ilicity, little Of which comes to
the college baseball player now
ladays.
George Marshall likes to point
out that his Redskins are an
asset to the town not only in
providing entertainment, but as
high grade citizens, particularly
statesmen.
Here's a rundown on what
some former Redskins are doing
in the Washington area:
Steve Bagarus from Notre
Dame. best remembered perhaps
for his great run against the
Chicago Bears at Griffith Sta
dium in 1945, in which he re-
Iversed his field three times for
a 70-yard touchdown. is a crack
auto salesman. With Barry-Pate,
Bagarus in 1853 was fourth high
in the Nation in selling Chevro-
lets. A hundred cars a year is
considered an adequate sales
performance. Bagarus sold more
than 400.
Joe Tereshinski, University Of
Georgia, is an executive at Ar
cade Pontiac and an assistant
Redskin coach. Another great
end, Wayne Millner of Notre
Dame, recently took leave from
Arcade's Pontiac's executive
staff to help Sammy Baugh
Evening star., 1955-07-29

golfwise and may produce sthe
shots to spill her Seattle rival
today. Anne played terrific goli
yesterday to eliminate CO. Medal.
list Wifi Smith, 2 and l, turning
the first nine in 36 and finishing
the II holes three under women's
par.
Miss Lesser, who gained the
semif1nals with a and l triumph
over Vernice Pico of Galesburg
ILL.,, was one over par, even with
a conceded eagle three on the
18th hole.
Miss Diringer uncorked a fine
wood game and sizzling putter
in whipping a formidable quar-
ter-f1nal opponent, Mrs. Mae
Murray Jones of Southern Pines,
N. c., 5 and 4, yesterday. Miss
Diringer dropped puts from Is
feet, two from IL and one from
10 in finishing one under par
for IA holes.
Miss Jansen defeated Mrs.
Scott Probasco. the 1850 Wom-
ems Collegiate champion, 4 and
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Legion P|ayoffs
Continue With
Three Games

The American Legion Zone
playoffs at Mount Vernon High
School faced a jammed schedule
today after rain postponed one
of the two opening games yes
terday.
Arlington Post No. 139 came
from behind to defeat Manassas
Post, 9-6. yesterday but the
Richmond-Front Royal game
last night was put off until noon
today. Arlington plays the win
ner at 8 o'clock tonight at Mount
Vernon in the second round of
the double-elimination tourna-
ment. Manassas plays the loser
at about 8 pm.
Another victory for Arlington
tonight would put the host club
into the finals Saturday night.
The tournament may spill over
into Sunday. The eventual win
ner will go to the State cham
pionship against two other zone
champions next week.
Yesterday. Manassas tagged
Ed johnson for all of its runs
in the first two innings as Ar
lington committed four errors.
Ed Neff, who had started only
one game this season for Post
139. relieved johnson in the
fourth and shut out the visitors
the rest Of the way.
Manassas had a SO lead when
Johnson departed, but the Ar
lington hitters notably Bob
Brown and Bill Cummings-ral-
lied. Arlington tied the score
with three runs in the fifth. after
Brown singled, Cummings dou-
bled, Mike Netzer singled and a
walk and an error followed.
Brown slammed a two-run
triple in the sixth and Cummings
singled in the last run in the
eighth inning to sew up the
game.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Psychology May Be Big Factor
In Virginia Women's Golf Final

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 2t
(P.-Mrs. Margaret Allen oi
Arlington and Mrs. A. B. Bower
|of Richmond squared off for the
State Women's golf champion
ship here today in a duel that
promised to develop overtones
of psychological warfare.
By Mrs. Bowers own admis-
sion, her success in the grueling
36-hole title match might well
depend on how completely she
conquers the massive inferiority
complex Mrs. Aliens clockwork
precision has produced in the
entire tournament field.
That feeling was well illus
trated by Mrs. Bower yesterday
only a few moments after she
had assured herself a berth in
the finals with a S and 4 VIC
tory over Mrs. Charles L. Egen-
road Of Arlington.
Instead Of exulting in her VIC
tory, Mrs. Bower came off the
14th green, where the match
already worrying about
today's battle with Mrs. Allen.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
SemifinoIs Slated Today
In Women S Western Golf

CHICAGO, July 20 fR-The
State of Washington was certain
Iof a title contender as the 55th
Women's Western Amateur golf
tourney entered its seminal
round today.
The upper bracket seminal
match at sun-broiled Olympia
Fields was between Seattle's
Pat Lesser and 17-year-old Anne
Quasi of Everett, Wash.
In the lower bracket Coined
alist Carol Diringer of Hiffin,
Ohio, met an impressive South
ern contender, Mary Patton
Jansen of Charlottesville, Va.
If history repeats, Miss Les
ser, 81. a Curtis Cupper and a
former member of Seattle Uni
versity's golf varsity, will con-
quer Miss Quasi. AS a 14-year-
old, Miss Quasi lost to Miss
Lesser, 6 and 5, in the second
round of the 1852 National Anna
teur. Anne also bowed to Pat.
2 up, in the first round of last
years Western Amateur.
But Miss Quasi is growing up
Evening star., 1955-07-29
|MDW Girl Cracks
Swimming Record
AS Triple Winner

FORT SILL, Okla, July 2s
P.-The second round of finaI
events was scheduled for today
in the all-Army swimming and
diving championships here and
entrants found the pace already
set.
Wayne Moore, representing the
4th Army, won two opening con-
tests yesterday and a-represent-
ative of the Military District of
Washington took three first
places In the women's division
and set a national Army record.
Moore, a former Olympic star
from Bridgeport, Conn, won the
800-meter freestyle and the 200
meter freeestyle events.
Betty Mullen of Westport, Pa,
won first place in the 200-meter
breaststroke and the 100-meter
freestyle in the women's divi-
sion. d..
She set a national Army record
for the 50-meter butterfly in
1928 seconds to beat the old
mark Of 1868.
Other winners of final events
were:
200-meter breaststroke-Robert Ar
WeSon' ALASKAN Command.
1OQ-meter backstroke-Leroy Ander-
son, bth Army. Fort Carson, Colo.
100-meter butterfly Wallace Dob
leer. Sd Army. Fort Bragg, N. c.
400-meter medley -elay--3d Army.
SAMPSON AIR FORCE BASE,
N. Y. (Special) Bob Nugent,
former Rutgers star, stationed at
Boiling Air Force Base, won the
100-yard backstroke title in the
first World Wide Air Force swim
ming meet yesterday. His time
was 1909. The ro-African
Air Force Sport Conference leads
by AZ points going into the meet
today,
Evening star., 1955-07-29

next week. Atchison & Keller
won the Gauzza League. with
Snug Harbor finishing second.
and Columbia Heights swept both
halves in the Departmental, with
Lincolnia second twice.
Hottest item on the sandlcts
at present. not including the
weather, is Player-Manager Al
Buschling of the Jack Pry Jaz.
uars in the Industrial League.
Hitting $40 and ranking eighth
in the league at the end of the
first half, AL since has collected
20 hits in 36 at bats to rule the
batting statistics with a .476
average.
Buschling. 81, who was up
briefly with the Brooklyn Dodgers
in the late World War II years,
is one Of the bigger reasons for
Jack Pry's improvement over its
f1rst-half record. The Jaguars
still are in third place, but going
INTO today's game with Silver Hill
they have reversed their as
flrst-hah record.
\ \ X
The Union Printers have post
poned both of their Industrial
League games next week in order
to compete in the 4lst annual
Printers Baseball Tournament in
Detroit.
The Washington entry has won
exactly half the previous 40
tournaments. including the one
last year in ST. Louis. It will
arrive by train Sunday and reg
lister at the Sheraton Cadillac
Hotel.
The double-elimination tour
nament' will continue the length
OF the week, sandwiched between
parties, dances, buffets and other
Games will be played in Briggs
Stadium and at Northwest Field.
The Washington encourage re-
turns by plane the following
Evening star., 1955-07-29
ON HE
SANDLO IS
By DICK SLAY

The fate of Marshall Jacob.
In Washington sandlot baseball
still hangs In the balance. Re.
ports from the umpires on what
occurred during the fight be-
tween Jacobs and Umpire Bill
Taylor on the North Ellipse
Monday have been turned over
to Donnie Moreland, president OF
the Boys Club of Washington
Limited League. Moreland was
waiting for Jake's written YER
sion before deciding whether
some action should be taken
and if SO. what form 1t would
take.
Anyway. Walter Risdon, presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Um-
|pires' Association, apparently is
convinced the fight was started
by Jacobs (who, incidentally,
emerged the less wounded. And
Risdon says that if Moreland
doesn't bounce Jake from the
league, his umpires will refuse to
work any games involving him.
Jacobs. who managed Bunker
Hill Post in the American Legion
Junior League for Is years before
over the Home Plate
Club team this season, does not
have a clean record as regards
courtesy to umpires, and the
weight Of evidence seems against
him this time.
But compassion may be in
order. Now it is learned that
his wife was expecting a child
when Jake was tangling on the
Ellipse last Monday. The baby
was born that night, we under
stand, SO even if he did throw
the first punch when trying to
get his team one more time at
bat, it's obvious the man had the
weight of the world on his mind
that day. --
Jake has at least one friend
In the matter. A bystander who
saw the whole thing commented
the other day, "It's a dirty shame. !
He's a big-hearted guy but he's
q fighter and he's been that way
all his life. When Jake thinks
he's right he backs himself toI
the hilt."
X X \ X
The Recreation Department
playoffs, an event set up to oc-I
,upy the winners and runnersupI
n the Departmental, Gauzza and
Metro Leagues until the City
Series tournament in September, :,
will begin August Is.
The Metro League remains the
,nly one of the Recreation De-
oartment trio still without a win
ner. but the Metro should decide
It's champion and runnerup early
Evening star., 1955-07-29
PRO FOOTBALL CAREER PAYS OFF
|Ex-Redskins Doing Well
AS Citizens of District

coach at Hardin Simmons IL
Texas. It seems that Redskins
and Pontiacs have an affinity il
something besides name. Any
way Ed Berrang, end from villa.
nova, and Harry Dowda. half
back from Wake Forest. also arr
members of Jack Blanks sale
lcrew.
Mike Micka, fullback from
Colgate, represents a large
wholesale distributing firm.
Cliff Battles, West Virginia
Wesleyan, just named to the
Football Hall of Fame as a half
back. represents several Detorit
manufacturers here. Inciden-
tally, Mrs. Battles is fashions
co-ordinator at Woodward &
Lothrop.
AL Demao, Duquesne. center
is an executive for Milton S
Kronheim & Co., Inc.
AL Piasecky. Duke, end. is q
builder in Washington and Viz
ginia.
AL Fiorentino, Boston College
guard, is manager Of the Touch
down Club.
Wilbur Moore. Minnesota. half.
back is O salesman with United
Insurance and doing well. Maybe
Andy Farkas inspired him. This
all-tilne Redskins backfield great
from Detroit u, is reputed to
have sold a million in insurance
in 1858, the year before he
pulled deeply-set stakes to re-
turn to Detroit.
John (Tree) Adams, Notre
Dame, tackle. designs and builds
upper-class homes, with marked
success.
Perhaps some day Adams will
be called upon to build an extra
large dwelling for Jim Castiglia,
Georgetown. fullback. who OPP
crates the Redskins Van Service.
There are eight little Castigilias.
But they don't play Injuns. Only
one of 'em is a boy.
Evening star., 1955-07-29
Ford Stroke Up
On Six Rivals in
RubberCityGoIi

AKRON, Ohio. July 20 (P.-
Doug Ford was in the lead toda!
Jas the Rubber City Open wen
Into its second 10 holes.
The PGA champion from Kia.
lmesha Lake, N. Y, blazed ovel
1.-THE first 18 on the 6,700-yarc
|Firestone Country Club course
yesterday with a six-under-pal
l32-34-66.
Starting in this tournament
lonly two days after he defeated
Cary Middlecoff at the PGA title
match in Detroit. Ford whackeo
four strokes of par on the first
nine holes with an eagle on No.
land brides on the 9Th and 7th
On the No. 2 hole he dropped q
curling 50-foot putt for an eagle
9. -Four straight pars started
him on the right track on the
back nine, and he found birdie
range on two of the next three
holes before finishing with two
pars for his "a.
Close behind him were 81,
golfers from the starting field OF
ISL, all tied up at 81. They were
Mike Homa, Rye, N. Y; AL Bald.
ling. Erindale. Ont; Ralph Blon.
Iquist, Glendale, Calif.; Ed Oliver
Lemont, Ill.,: Art Wall, jr., Pc.
como Manor, Pa, and Dutch
Harrison. st. Louis.
Six men were tied at 6S, anc
another six were deadlockec
at SO.
Defending Champion Tommy
Bolt had a 10 for the opener. He
went out with a three -under-pa
33, but used 81 shots on the back
nine.
After today,s 18 holes, the field
viii be slashed to the low so pros
and 10 low amateurs who will &c
on through 18 holes tomorrow
land the final IA Sunday