davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
Bits of News

dends on it's savings accounts
from 319 to 4 per cent, President
]. r. Heron has announced.
AN ESTIMATED 22O delegates
from Phoenix, Salt Lake City, Las
Vegas, New, and Tucson are at
tending the joint regional conven-
ton of B'nai Birth Girls and AzA
at Tucson.
The five-day session began Mon
day. The convention ball was Sche-
duled for Thursday in the Univer-
sity of Arizona Student Union ball
room.
Basketball and volley ball tour
naments are sidelights to the busi-
ness sessions, seminars, and work.
shops.
THE LADIES Bikur ChOlim
New Years Eve dinner-dance
will be held Saturday night at
Beth Ell Auditorium with dance
music provided by the Velvets.
MIR. AND MRS. JACOB C. Cho-
dos of Los Angeles, parents of Mrs.
Joseph Rochlin of 2720 N. Fifth
Ave, are proud recipients of let
ter from President Eisenhower.
Chodos, 80, unsure of his English
spelling, sent greetings to the Presi-
dent on his last birthday in Jew
ish
The acknowledgment, mailed
from Denver, where the President
was then hospitalized, stated:
The President is deeply grateful
for your kind remembrance of him
on his birthday. Your good wishes
coming during his convalescence
have been very heartening to him. .
4
THE PIONEER Women will
meet at 1:3O pm. next Tuesday
at Ayn YaacOb Congregation,
333 E. Portland.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30

Eli Gorodezky, Sheldon Mitchell,
and Murray H. Stuart have an
nounced the formation of a law
partnership. They have opened
offices at Suite 732-735, First Ma
tional Bank Building.
MAX RANIENOFSKY, son of
DIR. and Mrs. Abe RamenOfsky of
$50 w. Berridge Lane is one of
four students chosen from West
Phoenix High School by the Am
erican Field Service as possible
exchange students to learn first
hand about people of Europe.
Final selections will be made
in New York. Max hopes to go
either to Germany or France.
Students visit Europe in the
summertime and stay there with
"fOster families"
THE BETH SHOLOM Sisterhooo
of Mesa will hold a New Years
Eve card party beginning at pm
Saturday and midnight supper al
the Mesa Rendezvous Park green
house.
Reservations, at So per person
may be made with Mrs. B. Aus
pach, chairman, at WO 4-7257 OF
WO 4-3262.
ARIZONA SAVINGS and Loan
Association has increased divi-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
Roderick Heads Statewide
Boys Basketball Program

Dave Roderick, Jewish Commun-
ity Center athletic director, has
been appointed deputy commits
sioner for National Biddy Basket
ball in Arizona.
More than so boys of age II and
under participate from 1 to pm.
each Sunday in the center gym
and there is room for total of rs.
BIDDY BASKETBALL leagues
consisting of four or more teams,
are sponsored locally by institutions
and agencies. At the end of the
season an all-Star team is selected
to participate in a state tourna-
ment, with the winner competing
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
Ads
$1.OO for 25 words and &c per
word thereafter

FOR RENT REASONABLE-Sun-
ny, attractive bedroom in home
with kitchen privileges if desired.
1702 w. Mcdowell Rd. AL 8-3112.
EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1908 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
WILL BUILD-to suit tenant on
100-foot front by $50 feet deep, on
Scottsdale Rd. in Scottsdale. For
information call AL 4-7494.
BABY-SITTER and attendant
wants position. Health certificate
and references on request. Call Mrs.
Melvina Bandel, BOT w. Fairmont;
Tel. AM 6-5441.
FOR RENT-Furnished room with
television, kitchen privileges, good
bus service, Prefer lady, or lady
and child. Call BR 5-9407.
HANDYMAN, yard work, can do
most any job. Domenic ScaSSa,
Phone AL 2-9133, 2250 N. 18th Ave.
SPACIOUS ROOM, large private
bath, suitable for two. People in
good health preferable. Phoenix
College and Temple Beth Israel
district. 901 w. Avalon DR..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30

in national tourney.
Said Roderick, II will make ev-
cry effort to extend Biddy Basket
ball to other agencies throughout
the state"
RODERICK is the leagues head
coach. Mike Baum of the center
staff is assistant coach. Volunteer
coaches are DR.. Leo Biglaiser, Al
Smolin, Sandy Orling, and L u
Goldstein. Al Weiss is volunteer
referee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1908 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
Obituaries

Mrs. Ida Spector, mother of Mrs.
j. j. Gottfried of 1919 N. 18th Ave-,
died Dec. 8 in st. Paul, MINI. Mr..
and Mrs. Gottfried attended the
funeral in st. Paul Dec. IL.
Mike F'ineberg, brother of Sam
Fineberg, Jerry, Harry, Irving and
Ted Smith, all of Phoenix, died
Dec. 10 in Miami Beach, Fla.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
Removal Demanded

Reubin Kaminsky, national COM
mander of the Jewish War Veter-
ans, has called upon Secretary of
State Dulles to remove Edwin A..
Pitt as an American member OF
the mixed board that recommended
parole to Nazi Josef (Sepp) Diet
rich, who had been convicted of
war crimes in connection with the
Malmedy massacre.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-12-30
Asthma Group To Meet

The Phoenix chapter of the Jew
ish National Home for Asthmatlc
Children will meet at BIS pm.
Jan. 9 at the Jewish Community
Center, with refreshments and a
free bingo game following. The
center will be the site of future
general meetings on the first Mon
day and board meetings on the last
Monday of each month.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Scheuerman
attended the funeral of the latter's
uncle, Alfred Rymers, in Toledo
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corwin Hablitzel
are enjoying several weeks vaca-
ton in the west They planned to
attend the RoseBowl game on New
Years Day.
Mr.. and Mrs N. c. RoSentreler,
Kathryn and Ann returned to their
home in Colorado after spending
Christmas with Mrs. ChaS. Rosen-
treter and the Myron RoSentreters.
They also visited relatives in Wa
pakoneta.
Mrs. Phil Van Rensselaer, is on
duty at the Oak Harbor Public Lii
brary this week while Miss Elsie
Meyer is on vacation.
Mrs. Lawrence Scofield returned
to her home in Stamford, Conn.
after spending the holidays with
her father, August Blatt.
Linda Wood was i'll with the
chicken pox this week.
Johnny, Winifred and Christie
pher Dunham of Toledo were week
end guests of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kruger and
Ellen.
Mrs. Katherine Moran was re-
leased from Magruder Hospital
over the weekend where she had
undergone an emergency apren-
dectomy on New Years eve. Her
sister, Miss Minnie Nietfeld of
Cleveland, is spending some time
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Buchanan
were New Years dinner guests of
their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Justin
Buchanan and family, in Port Clin-
! ton.
Mrs. William Miller, Locust St,
is patient at Flower Hospital in
Toledo where she underwent sur
gerry recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Heiks and
Ronnie spent the holiday week
visiting relatives in Orrville, Mans
field and Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Werlich have
named their daughter Carol Sue.
The young lady, born December u,
was baptized Sunday morning at
st. Johns Lutheran Church by
Pastor Shoup. Sponsors were Ken
meth Werlich and Mrs Martin
Brown.
DR.. and Mrs. r. D. Heller had as
visitors during the holiday week
their grandsons from Troy, @.
Ann and Philip Wohler of Bowl
ing Green spent their vacation
with their grandparents, Judge and
Mrs. P. w. Gulau and Lorna.
Mrs. Sophena Gaeth was released
from Fremont Memorial Hospital
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paule have
selected the name Reginald Paul
for their son born December 20.
Richard Mylander, Ohio State
student, was among those attend
ingthe Rose Bow game at Pasa-
dena, Calf.
! Miss Elsie Meyer was a guest
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-07
PHONE 5az3
News Staff Correspondent

Mrs. Clair Aldrich and daughter
were discharged from Fremont Me-
mortal Hospital Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Palmer were
called to Toledo over the weekend
due to the death of Mrs. Palmer'S
father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson Irwin,
David, Diane and Dennis and Mrs.
Henriette Irwin spent several days
during the holiday week on sight
seeing trip in Chicago, making the
trip via the airlines.
Frances Mulligan and Miss Jean
Mulligan of lockwood, Mich. spent
the New Year holiday with Mr..
and Mrs. E. J. Mulhgan and family,
Miss Ruth Scheuerman is spend
ing several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Kratzer and son at
their new home near Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. SchimanSky
and daughter Frances of Lakewood
were New Years guests of Mrs.
F. J. Schimansky.
George HabEtzel accompanied a
group of Ohio State students to
the Rosebowl game.
Mr. and Mrs. George Koepke,
Pamela and Wendy spent New
Years with her mother, Mrs. Irwin
Johnson, at GibSonburg.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Sandrock
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Orliver
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Schroeder and family on New Years
Eve.
Plans were made On Monday
evening at the school for the COM
ing of the Benton Community In
stitute.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hansen and
family were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Appelhans and Dan
ny and Mrs Sylvia Zibbel.
Mrs. Harvey Lewis Mrs. Viola
Myerholtz, Mrs. Lawrence Harder
and Twila Harder were shoppers
at Toledo Wednesday.
Dinner guests Wednesday eve
ming of Mr. and Mrs. WILDER Long
were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wies of
Elmore and Mrs. Lilly Lentz of
Lemoyn, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Stienhaur of Michigan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-07
CHATTER BOX

Now that the Christmas vacation
is over. chief topic of discus
sion among those at school is i.
examinations will soon be here .
and have you studied
Have you tried that popular spice
tea recipe that is making the
rounds? it is very tasty ...
Minnie Baldwin prepares some
delicious dishes using apples
-. must ask her for some of her
recipes one of these days
Have you seen those ornamental
=. decorated fly swatters
+. clever =. but imagine
having the nerve to use one for
the purpose intended
Talented Mary Lou Jeschke is
mighty happy she received a
Baby Grand piano for Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Scheuer-
man spent the New Years week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bloom
at Port Clinton.
Mrs. F. j. Schimansky, Miss
Elsie Meyer and Mrs. Vern Wod-
rich of Cleveland were New Years
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
f. Knoerr.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-07
- IA Ia ~ gp.s.yggIEN
.s.kzs s[1~MZ

Ottawa County News
Port Clinton, Ohio
Will you please forward the en-
closed envelope to the person who
found my drivers license? | heard
the broadcast but did not get the
name of the one who has it.
I'm truly grateful to the News
for helping me get it back.
Sincerely,
Mrs. Dorothy S. Miner
Port Clinton, Ohio
R.R. 3
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-01-07
GRAYTOWN

Pfc. Myron Zibbel will soon be
leaving Germany for home after
serving ten months in Europe.
Art Kemke, Mr.. and Mrs. Harve
Lewis, Pam and Lietha Friemark
were New Years guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Lewis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben MadSig en-
tertained their card club on New
Years eve.
The new officers elected at the
annual meeting at st. Marks Sun
day School are: Roger King, Supt.;
Fern Gruenke, Primary Supt.;
Edith Sandrock, Treasurer; Dennis
Harder, Secretary.
New Years eve guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Harder were
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Hoffman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Bartell and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gruenke
and family spent New Years eve
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Grover,
family of Elmore.
to the Tuesday afternoon club in
when Mrs. Ella White was hostess
Genoa.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Ross were
Holiday visitors of his brother and
other relatives at Dostor, Michigan.
The Girl Scouts of Troop No.
met Tuesday evening for work on
their Second Class Rank. They
learned about the Court of Honor
in which the leader, the patrol
leaders, scribe and the treasurer
plan things for the troop to do.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Science Again Scores
In War on Polio Virus

PASADENA. Calf. Nov. 4 tP).
The veil Of mystery that sur
rounds viruses has again been
lifted slightly--for the second
Tine In Q week.
TWO scientists Of the University
of California announced yester-
day they have crystallized puri-
ned polio virus. the first time q
human or animal injecting virus
has ever been taken through the
process Of capitalization.
on October 81 the University
% California at Berkeley an
nolnced that for the first time
IA history the dead components
81 q virus had been reassembled
IN d test tube to form q living
gllasa-made virus with all the
disease-produci potency Of the
original.
Yesterdays announcement Of
polio virus crystal llization said it
was accomplished by DR.. G. Z.
schwerdt and DR.. r. L. Schaffer.
both Of the virus laboratory at
the university's Berkeley campus.
Il was made at q meeting Of the
National Academy Of Sciences
ct the California Institute Of
Technology.
Capitalization is an important
criterion for purity. The Berke-
ley scientists can be assured that
they now viii be doing research
on the pure polio virus, and not
on virus particles mixed with
some contaminating agent. The
announcement said .this win be-
Evening star., 1955-11-04
FILA Help Reody
For Iruiler Perks

The Federal Housing Admin
istration announced today it is
ready for the first time to insure
loans for construction Of home
trailer parks.
II issued new regulations to
inaugurate the trailer park
u1ortgage insurance program
provided for by Congress last
session. The new FTIA mort
gage insurance, similar to that
for homes. Is available for the
parks but not the trailers them
selves.
FHA Commissioner Norman
z. Mason said these requirements
must be met to get FLA mort.
gage insurance:
There must be at least SO
trailer sites per park, with so
per cent of the sites at least
5000 square feet and the others
ct least 2.4O0 square feet. That's
big enough to park q car on the
lut and have other conveniences
home owners usually enjoy.
Each site must have q side
yard, paved patio and clothes
drying facilities.
The top mortgage limit is
$500, 600 per park. $1,000 per
trailer space and go per cent Of
the estimated property value
after improvements are com.
pIeted.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

~ .
especially important in lending
support to their data on the
and chemical properties
Of these disease agents"
DR.. Schwerdt and DR.. Schaffer
estimate that about one million
gallons of polio tissue culture
fiuid would be required to pro-
dnce one pound Of virus crystals.
This would cost about $500 mil-
lion. but il could produce more
than q billion doses Of vaccine.
The work Of Or. Schwerdt and
DR.. Schaffer was supported by
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis.
Evening star., 1955-11-04
Koreans OFF for u. S.
TO Gel Two Ships;

SEOUL Nov. 4 lA1. More
than 800 South Koreal, navy
olrcers and seamen sailed fol
the United States today to take
over two destroyer escorts and
bring them To Korea.
The tEo vessels, the UES Muir
and USs sutton. win be turned
cvsr % the Koreans early next
year ID Boston Under the United
States military assistance pro-
gram. They win be the largest
slips IA the HOK navy which
has had only frigates and Lists.
Evening star., 1955-11-04

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
SENATORS
Continued From Page A-lt

Continued From Page Alt
Senators played a mere seven
night games at home.
Dresser fielded q rookie -domi-
mated team IN the windup and
Harmon KiIlehrew dominated
them at bat with three hits. He
slammed a home run into the
left field bleachers in the fifth
inning of Ery Palica and also
hit two singles.
A pinch double by Maury Nc
Dermott, a Killebrew single, q
walk to Jim Lemon and Jerry
Schoonmaker's single gave the
Senators two runs of George
Zuverink in the seventh inning
and tied the score at A.
Zuverink emerged the winner
anyway when the Orioles clipped
Pedro Ramos for a run in the
eighth. Fred Marsh singled with
one down, moved to second on
Lemons tumble and scored on
Dave Pope's pinch single.
Bunky Stewart. who Travelled
seven innings. gave up II of Bal
timore's 10 hits. Bunky still Is
searching for his first major
league victory after parts Of three
seasons with the Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING tbssea On 400 st bats,--Ash.
burn, Philadelphia, .336: MAYS MeN
York. and Mnsiel ct. Louis .Sl9i
Ssnssinslls hs9Ss'sa snt
Furill0. BROOKLYN. -514.
RUNS -snider. Brooklyn. l26: MAYS
New York, l22; Kuszewski and Post
Cincinnati, lie: Gillian. BROOKLYN
RUNS BATTED IN-snider. BROOKLYN
100; Msys. Ne. York: i27; Ennis
i Irpa1 Kipsaeasti. cincinnsti. lis.
iHIfs--Kiuszevski. cinefnnatt. 1872
Aaron. Milwaukee, 16e: Bell, Clncin
natl. 1875; Post. Cincinnati. lS6; Muel
Ter and Mays. New York. 1S5.
DoUBLEg-Logsn and Aaron. Mii ya.,
Cincinnati. Sc: Bell, Cincinnati. Bru.
ton, Miiwaukee, Ashburn, Philadelphia
and Musial. st. Louis, 30,
TRIPLES-Mays, New YORK, and Lang
I "a: ciemente. pi.ssDu sGa Il: ssnss
Chicago, Aaron, Milwaukee, Ashhurn
Philadeiphis, and Moon, 81. Louis. 2
HOME RUNS - Mays, New YorE, ~
Kasssxski cia S,nsr RYaof,yn san -
MatheSs. MiiwsuEss. a..
STOLEN RAsEs--Bruton. Milwaukee. 25'
Mays. New York. "A; Boyer; 81: Louis
.s:: Temple. Cincinnati. 10; Gillian
PrT HoiHhisG9 based on Is deeisiens,- :
bine. BROOKLYN, 1875, .722; Roberts
s ElIs.sGss sls eonl ss'ds Nj.
sTRIKEoUTs - Jones, Chicago; is7i
Roberts, Philadelphia. l6l; Haddix
81 Louis, I4s: Newsombe, BROOKLYN
Ir 1aS An MSah s sUss Yort tsro1.
record Of I.l97 set In 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
SERIES

Continued From Page Ais
Noren will be in center and Cerv
in left. Hank Bauer win be in
rightfield against all kinds Of
pitching.
The rest Of the Yankee lineup
will be Joe Collins at first, Billy
Martin at second. Gil Mel ougald
at third. Yogi Berra behind the
bat and either Phil Rizzuto or
Jerry Coleman at short.
The Dodgers lineup and bat
ting order win be Junior Gillian
in leftfield, Peewee Reese at
shortstop. Duke Snider in CEN
terrified, Roy Campanella CATCH
ing, Carl Furillo in rightfield, Gil
Hodges at first base. Jackie Rob-
inson at third base, Don Zim-
mer at second base and New
combe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
By the Associated Press
NrNAL)
AMERICAN LEAEuE

BATTING fbased on 400 ct hatsl--Ka-
City. $40 KelI: Chicago, .3i2 Fog.
CHICAGO. 81: Knenn: Detroit smith.
RGNs"-smith. cisvelsnd. is: Ksiine,
Detroit and Mantle. New York, III:
Tuttle. Detroit. 1o2; Kuenn. De-
RuSs BAIGTIED IN-yensen. Boston and
Boone. Detroit. ll6; Berra. New York.
log; Sieyst:, We Washington. loe; ka-
HITs-Kaiine. Detroit 200; Fox CHI
cago. 1913: Kuenn, Detroit and Power,
Kansas City, 100; Smith. Cleveland,
Dou5BSLEs--Kuenn. Detroit. 80: Power.
Kansas City. "a: Goodman. Boston,
81; White, Boston and Finisan. Kan
TRiPLks-Msntle and Carey; New York.
IL: Power Kansas City, 10; Kaline.
Detroit McDougald. New York and
Vernon and Sievers. Washington. 8.
HOME RUNS--Mantle. New York, 81:
zerniai, Kansas CITY. 80: Williams.
betroif and and serra. New York. ~
STOLEN BASEs--Rivera,. Chicago. %:
Minoso, Chicago. 10; Jensen, Boston.
10: Bnsby. chicaso. IL; Smith, cleve-
rrIcdiiiNsGs essssd on is d.s,siopsa :
ssT Ys s I'D 49, Lemon enc R eissela nd
1910, .843: Donovan. Chicago. i5-g,
.625; Houtteman. Cleveland. 1915,
sTRfREoUTs-seore. Cleveland. "a:
a assa ssv f TSTk S NeG Pore aers Gh
LEAGUE HOME RUSs--s6i treeord IS
ga set in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
S Ss4 S p9SS l5Sd
Baltimore :
washington

check Kiilebrew. Dyck. Orayetz, sehoon-
pss MeT Hes POPE. Home Home fun.
KillebreY. Sacrifice = Marsh. Double
qner to Stewart; vaIdivieiso. TO Hecauer.
Left on bases--Baltimore. 3; Washing
ton, s. Bases on. balls-on paiica 3:
out-By Palica, 8; BY Stewart. 3; BY
Zuverink, 1 By Chakales, Il By Dorish.
/. Hits--of Palica. 6 in s tnniags; on
zuverink. 8 In 2 innings; Oh Dorish. 2
innings: OF Ramos. 2 in inning: on
ChakaIes. o In inning. Runs and earned
runs--OG Palica. 2-2; on zuyerink. z
on Ramos, 10. on ChakaIes, 90. Win
ming pitcher---zuyerink H-Sl. Losing
pitcher - Ramos t5-11l. umpires -
Honochick. Chylak, Grieye, Hurley. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Honey Hunting New Job
After Custer by Pirates

PITTSBURGH. Sept. Is (R,-
Fred Haney, fired as manager Of
the Pirates. says he hopes TO
continue In baseball. isn't angry
at General Manager Branch
Hickey and has done the best he
could TO make o winning team
out Of the hapless club.
Haney was In q genial mood
today as he prepared to leave
for the World Series in New
York--and perhaps learn II he
can hook on with another major
league club. Philosophically ac-
cepting his dismissal by Hickey
yesterday-he found out about
it in q letter from the general
manager-Haney said:
I'm leaving Pittsburgh with
ID clear conscience. ] tried to
give 100 per cent to the club and
IL my best wasn't good enough.
that's 1t, ! guess. But ! have no
hard feelings against anyone. Z.
II ! was running the club and
wanted to make q change. that's
what I'd do. Mr.. Hickey APP
|parently wanted to max a change
and that's 1t. I want to empha-
size I have no hard feelings
against him or anyone else"
AS for his future, Haney said
he win be on the lookout for q
baseball job. take in the World
Series. return TO Pittsburgh to
wind up his affairs land then go
home to Los Angeles to rest
awhile"
shortly before his team took
the field to lose. 40. TO the
Dodgers yesterday and wind up
the year with q 60-04 record,
Haney told reporters he had re-
|ceived q letter from Hickey
notifying him his contract was
being terminated. The two-year
agreement carried q provision on
automatic renewal next season
unless terminated BY either party
by the end of this season.
The Hickey letter. Haney added,
said the contract wasn't being
renewed because of "uncer-
tainty" was taken to mean the
front-office situation. Rickey's
|five-year contract as general
manager expires December !. It
has a provision for Hickey to be
retained for another I'VE years In
Ian advisory" capacity. Hickey
has said he does not intend to
remain as general manager but
there have been reports totally
|unconfirmed he might be asked
to stay on another year.
Guessing Game Starts
John Galbreath. multi mil
llionaire Columbus tOhio) real
estate dealer and president Of
the Pirates. said last night
Rickey's status won't be dis
cussed until after the World
Series.
A guessing game started
promptly on who might succeed
Haney. One name mentioned
was Bobby Bragan. former Phil
lies infielder now managing the
Hollywood Stars in the Pacific
Coast League. But Branch
Hickey, jr., q Pirate vice presi-
dent and son Of the general man
ager. said any talk about Bragan
was only a guess and that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26

RunS--Ashburn, Biaylock, kaxanskt.
batted in--Kazanski. Holman, Gorbous.
Blayiock. Two-base hits--Mays. Cor.
bous, Gardner. Home runs--Kazanskis
Blayiock, Stolen base--Mays. Sacrifice
Rhodes Douple plays Gardner TO Hof-
man to Lockman: Kazanski to Morgan
TO Blaylock: Morgan TO Blaylock. Triple
piay-Kazansh 70 Morgan to glaylock.
York. 5. Bases on bails-on Summons,
2: on Meyer. 1: on HeaIn. 2. Struck out
by Simmons, q; By Hearn, 4. Hits
on Simmons. In innings: Oh Meyer,
I In ] inning. Runs and earned runs
on Simmons, III; on Meyer, 90; on
Hearn. 3-3, Wild piteh--Meyer. Winning
-Hearn 14-1e). Time-2:04. Attend
ance-6,S46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Wins SoftbulI Title

CLEARWATER. Fla, Sept. Is
lR1. Stratford, Conn. is the new
Amateur Softball Association
world champion. Stratford won
the title Saturday night with q
40 victory over defending cham
pion Clearwater in 10 innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-26
Hungary, Russia Tie

VIENNA, Sept. Is B.--Hun-
gary and Russie tied. III. yes
terday in a soccer game in Buda-
pests Nep Stadium. Halftime
score was 90.