davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
RUSSIAN SUSPECTS HOT SOUP,
TOBACCO AS CANCER CAUSES

LONDON QPl-A Soviet medical man agreed today with
those Western researchers who believe smoking may lead to
lung cancer
The Russian added that of the stomach may be
caused by addiction to hot soup.
Moscow radio broadcast carrying the views of the
medical spokesman identified him Prof Larionov an as
socate member of the USSR Academy of Medical Sciences
1T goes without saying Prof Larionov declared that
ny giving up smoking the chances of contracting
the lung can be considerably reduced
AS for cancer of the stomach on the whole it likely
That the intake OF excessively hot food plays an important
role IN causing this Many people, for instance love SOUP
tne temperature of which go to 70 degrees centigrade
4O TO I58 degrees Fahrenhei while of our bodies
can be damaged within few minutes by a Temperature
OF Is degrees Ql3 degrees Fahrenheit
among the rural population in Egypt, who consume
mainly 1rut and milk, there practically no cases of
malignant tumos of the stomach" Prof Larionov added
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Red History Exoms
CurtuiIed for Year

LONDON, May % (P.-Lenin-
grad radio reported last night
many schools in the Soviet Union
have been ordered not to have
history examinations for top
grade pupils this year.
The order was issued by the
Education Ministry of the Rus
sian Republic. 1t is by far the
largest and most populous of the
l6 republics of the Soviet Union.
The radio gave no reason. But
the pupils presumably have not
had time to bone up on the re-
written version of Russian his
;ory produced since the down.
grading of Stain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
ThuiIund Honors
Producer De Mile

HOLLYWOOD, May % (P.-
Veteran Movie Producer Cecil B.
de Mile has been awarded Thai
lands exalted Order of the White
Elephant-one of the oldest and
most distinguished decorations
of the Far East.
Pote Sarasin, ThailaLd's Am
bassador to this country, made
the presentation yesterday on
behalf of Thailand King Bhumi-
pol. He said the award is in
honor of Mr.. De Miles contri-
buttons in the international field,
particularly his worldwide in
f1uence through motion pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

The response to our Anniversary Sale hos been SCI
8 tlonol Now we've gotten new shipments Of new :
cchondise. and have lowered prices even more Brt
loom, wlltons. administers, vevets, ocquords, Wis,
and nyIons by Mohowk, Mcgee. GuIistun. T
MosIond. ArtIOom. Downs, Roxbury, Alexander s.
and Berwick! SAVE Y to Y!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

Miners didn't have the material
But Red had the unfortunate
1knack Of stepping into hot spots
in coaching, and when he took
the San Francisco job from the
popular Buck Shaw it was akin
to starting from the 20-yard
line with a l5-yard penalty. II
was the same when Strader
succeeded Ray Flaherty as head
coach of the New York Yankees
for Flaherty's friends. and they
are legion, had bunch he was
undermined.
| But Strader'S biggest fault, II
it was a fault, was his unbridleo
enthusiasm for football and con-
f1dence in himself. He knew the
games fine points. But Red
apparently couldn't overcome
the tremendous obstacle OF
Shaw's popularity. either with
the fans or with his own players
1t was a hurdle that could have
thrown anybody.
Red, the medical report said
was the victim of a heart at
tack. 1t could have been q
broken heart. He was a nice
little guy around the league
meetings. always dead serious
and always talking football.
Joe Kuharich was talking
about some of his experiences
at the Notre Dame varsity-alum-
nj game that winds up spring
practice at South Bend, and one
involved George Ratterman,
Cleveland Browns quarterback.
A wit, an accomplished pianist
and a lawyer. in addition to
having been Otto Graham's un-
derstudy on the Browns, Ratter-
man was facetiously discussing
the teams 1856 plans.
Wont it be awful" he said
to Kuharich with mock dismay,
"if Babe Parilli can't play quar-
terback as well as they say and
I have to go to work?"
1t would be quite a departure
for Ratterman. the highest paid,
nonquarterbacking quarterback
in the league during Graham's
career. And some old-timers
are fatty predicting that George
will have to go to work this
year, refusing to believe that
Parilli, one-time Kentucky star
obtained from the Green Bay
Packers, is a better passer than
the blond Notre Dame alumnus.
* y x
Kuharich also related a story
of meeting Jim Tatum at Win
Iston-Salem last week when the
Redskins coach was there making
arrangements for the teams
visit in September. He sur
prised Tatum walking through
the lobby of the Robert E. Lee
Hotel.
| Jim vowed he was just over
from Chapel Hill for a visit-no
business on his mind.
But pretty soon," Kuharich
said with a laugh, II saw him
with this great big fellow, must
have been a tackle, and Jim was
all business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
BY DICK SLAY

The winner today between
Eastern and Roosevelt in the
second Interhigh League base
ball playoff game can plan on
facing Craig Anderson in the
championship final Thursday in
Griffith Stadium.
He'll be ready" promised
Coach Cliff Netherton of Ana
costa after the big highlander
handcuffed Wilson. 80, in the
playoff opener yesterday at the
ball park. Hes in shape and
have no doubt that he can go
the distance again Thursday"
Anderson was the complete
pitcher yesterday. His fast ball
was alive, his curve quick and
sharp, his control adequate; he
bounced on four slow grounders
without wasted motion. covered
first base twice and knocked in
the first run.
He allowed one hit in the seven
innings, struck out IL. walked
three and permitted just two
balls out of the inf1eld-Pete
Abbott's ground single to right
in the fourth inning and fly to
right by Dick fash in the sew
enth.
His coach, scouts and other
season long observers agreed it
was Anderson's most sparkling
showing this spring. Bill Picker,
whose Bunker Hill club went to
the national finals of the Ameri-
can Legion tournament last sum-
mer, said. Its the best I've seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Eostern-RooseveIt Victor
To Face Anocostio Ace

him since he won for us in the
sectional playoffs at Keene,
N. H.. last year"
Lefthander Jim Eichberg also
turned in a good job for Wilson,
contributing to one of the better
playoff matches in recent years.
He yielded two earned runs and
six hits to a team which boasts
seven veterans from it's league
championship outfit of a year
ago.
The hitting star was one of
the non-regulars from last year,
however. Leonard King ruined
Eichberg's bid for a no-hitter in
the fourth inning with a single
to centerf1eld. Jack Mahan
moved him along by drawing a
walk and Anderson batted him
home with a single to left-center.
1t spoiled a string of % scoreless
innings pitched by Eichberg this
season.
King lofted fly to left in the
sixth which Fred Butler lost in
the sun. 1t was ruled a double
and put Frank Copper on third
in position for Jerry Hite's
squeeze bunt. One inning later,
King scored Hugh Chinn with a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ais

l
er to Billy Gardner at second
base. The ball wasn't hit sharply
enough to try for two and Gard
ner detected that Courtney
hadn't broken for the plate
promptly and nailed him easily
Jerry Snyder lined to Shortstor
Willie Miranda to kill the rally
The Orioles moved into a s.:
lead against Bob Wiesler in the
same inning. Tex Clevengel
took over with two on and one
out. walked Tito Franconia tt
! fill the bases. then took BOZ
Hale's tap and fired to Courtney
for forceout at the plate
Courtney's throw to first for ar
attempted double play sailed
into rightfield, enabling Miranda
to score. George Kell followed
with a single and the Orioles
had three-run bulge.
| Washington tied the score ir
the seventh after George Zuver-
ink walked Pinch-hitter Harmon
Killebrew and Ed YoSt. Whitley
Herzog drove a 400-footer Out
to center. Killebrew had started
toward third. retreated to tae
up, heSitated halfway to third
but finally slid in safely as the
8,541 customers howled.
Break for Fornieles
| Harmon scored when FREQ
Marsh fumbled Pete Runnels
grounder to third. Roy Sievers
supplied a double to left, scoring
Yost and bringing on Mike For
nieles as the Orioles pitcher.
He gave an intentional pass to
Courtney, then walked Lemon to
force across the tying run. Ora
vetz lifted a fly to short left and
Sievers tented a dash from third
toward the plate. Courtney took
him seriously. headed for third
realized too late that Roy wasn't
going for the plate, and was
caught off second base.
The Orioles produced the win
ming run of arm-weary BOZ
Chakales in the 10th after For
nieles doubled to center. Fran.
coma was purposely passed, but
Diering singled off Yost's glove
into short left, scoring Fornieles
NOTES: Lou Berberet was
chased off the bench by Johr
Flaherty. plate umpire. in the
fourth inning for joining Wieslel
in protesting ball calls. BOZ
beloved three times at Flaherty
who warned Dresser to keep his
players mouths muff1ed.
Wiesler has started four times
and hasn't shown anything.
Herzog nearly had to kill Lem.
on and Snyder to latch on to q
pair OF flies. There has beer
more confusion among the Sen.
atorS' outfielderS in their last
two games than normally is seer
in a full season. :. Herzog, who
seems to know what he's doing
is taking no chances of per.
hitting balls to plop at his feet
He'll teach EN- that when he
shouts Il got it" he means it.
Erv Palica is the Orioles choice
to start today.
Connie johnson left the game
in the sixth with a shutout after
Herzog and Runnels had singled
successfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
SPEEDWAY

Continued From Page A-1s
last years winner after Vuko-
vich was killed in a four-caI
crash while leading the race
said it might take 1876 miles tc
win tomorrow under perfect con-
ditions.
Bill Holland of Indianapolis
who won in l949 after twice
chasing Mauri Rose across the
finish line, also figured it would
take a pace of l35 or 1876 miles
an hour.
Johnnie Parsons of Van Nuys
Calf. 1850 winner, said he was
counting on a l35-plus pace, ano
Troy huffman. 1852 winner, saio
ut would take over l34.5 to win
These experts represent all
the winners since 1949 except
Vukovich, the 1853 and 1864
champion.
Qualifications Called OF
Ruttman. Parsons and Swell
kert are in tomorrow's field and
all are rated as strong con-
tenders.
The former winners had to
yield qualifying honors to three
veteran drivers who pushed the
l0-mile speed above las miles
an hour for the first time. Pat
Flaherty of Chicago set the rec
ord at 1886. JohN1y Thomson
of Springfield, Mass, did l45.-
$40 and Jim Rathmann OF
Miami. l45.120.
Three days of rain sent some
water on parts of the track yes
lterday and officials called of
further qualifications late yes
terday, leaving IL cars waiting
to qualify. The track was closed
today for its annual cleaning on
the day before the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

Sessions at the Redskins Office
eventually get around to foot
ball, but they take many a de-
vious turn before arriving there.
Yesterday. for example. the SUBJ
ject of bookmaking came up and
Milton King. the Redskins Sec
Rotary and legal counsel. had the
floor.
King recalled a time when he
went to the District Jail to con-
fer with a gambler-client. It was
way back in the era of the Tea
Ipot Dome scandal and the late
Harry Sinclair, millionaire OIL
man and sportsman, also was
temporarily domiciled there.
MY client had to come down
from the fourth tier" Milton
said, "but he looked fine. In
fact, in his white silk shirt and
white trousers, he was dressed
better than I was. We talked
business for a while and then. to
make a little small talk, I said.
Well. so-and-so, how are you
doing?'
"'Oh, I'm doing all right he
said with a shrug, but that
Harry Sinclair beat me on a
$500 bet with a 3-to-1 shot and
you know I'll never get that back
with these dollar players in
here
1.-THE sonuvagun was booking
horses in the JAIL" King con-
cluded.
4 X \
The intention was to do a
piece on Red Strader, last years
San Francisco Forty-Niners'
coach who died suddenly last
Saturday. but the conversation
never got around to the West
Coast,
Strader never quite made the
first platoon in coaching ranks,
and no one can say the Forty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
'Ex-CIemson Player
Signed by Redskins

The Redskins added another
halfback to their 1856 roster to-
day when George (Buck) Nc
Clure, former Clemson star, re-
turned his signed contract.
A 6-foot-1. 195-pounder, Nc
Clure is a fast man who can
play either offense or defense.
but who probably will be tried
on defense. His dad attended
Haskell Institute where he
played basketball and competed
on the track team.
The 24-year-old Mcclure is
married and has a 21a-year-old
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
BASEBALL
Continued From Page Ais

NVAAthAuCu AAVAl 06C n AZ
Whitley Ford gained his seventh
triumph and second shutout
while the runnerup Indians lost
to Detroit, 81. Kansas City
dumped the White Sox. Ga, on a
two-run homer by Enos Slaugh-
ter in the ninth. Baltimore
clipped Washington. 6-5. in 10
innings.
The only hits of Friend. who
has lost two, we're a first-inning
homer by Duke Snider and a
one-out single by Junior Gillian
in the third. The rest of the
way was easy for the right
handler as he rolled up his eighth
complete game and third victory
over the Dodgers. Carl Erskine
who had won nine straight ir
Pittsburgh, was the loser for g
"a mark. He hasn't won since
that May IL no-hitter against
the Giants.
The Dodgers employed a shift
against the lefthanded Long
the first team to do so-and he
grounded out and famed twice
His 14th homer. tops in the
league. tied it at 2-all in the
fourth. Then a triple by Hanh
Foiles and a single by Bob Skin
ner won it in the fifth for the
crowd of 32,221-largest for q
Pittsburgh night game since 1850
Conley Gets Victory
Bobby Thomson and Del Gram
dali homered for the Braves, who
built up a 60 lead in two in
nings to chase Herm Wehmeier
Gene Conley, who relieved Lou
Sleater and allowed only o.
run and eight hits over the last
six innings, was the winner
Hank Aaron was Afford in the
Braves l4-hit spree. Ken Boyer
and Jackie Brandt hon1ered fol
the Cards.
Harvey HaddiX, with Robin
Roberts relieving in the eighth
won his first for the Phils. The
ex-Card southpaw singled alont
with Willie Jones and MARY
Blaylock in a clinching two-rur
fifth of Al Worthington.
Roy Mcmillan got two hits of
Rush. who famed seven and
walked one. and scored a run
that stood up until the fifth
Then the Cubs racked Joe Nux-
all for four runs-two on a bases
loaded double by Ernie Banks
Yanks Win on 4 Singles
Ford, in trouble only twice
scattered five Red SoX hits
while the Yanks made the most
OF four singles of Frank Sulli-
van. Two hits in the first and
an infield out by Yogi Berra
back from an eight-game stay
on the injury list. scored one
run. Two errors by Shortstop
Don Buddin helped the other
across in the fourth. 1t was
Bostons first shutout and its
fifth defeat in six games with
the Yanks.
Steve Gromek held the In
dams to six hits while the Tigers
got two runs in the fifth on Bob
Kennedy's ground-rule double
and a forceout to hand Herb
Score his fourth defeat. Ray
Boone singled and homered
among Detroit's six hits.
The White Sox blew a 2-C
lead as Kansas City scored four
in the eighth with homers by
Gus zernial and Jim Finigan
They tied it with two in the tor
Of the ninth. Billy Pierce went
In as a reliefer in the bottom
Of the ninth. He walked a mar
and then came Slaughter. Dick
Dohovan had allowed only two
hits until the AS eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Wins Letter

BOONVILLE. Mo-. May %
tSpeciaD John Maynard of Arl-
ington, Va. has been awarded a
varsity track letter at Kemper
Military School. He is the son
of Maj. and Mrs. J. B. Maynard,
4886-A South Twenty eighth
street. Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

q Runs batted in---Nieman. Triandos.
Pyourn, Courtney (2). Kell, Runnels'
Sievers, Lemon, Diering. Two-base HTS
Nieman, Sievers. Triandos. Fornieles.
Stoien oase--Herzog. sacrifces-John-
Double plays-Runnels to Snyder To-
Sleyers; Sievers to Snyder to Sievers;
keil to Triapdos; Nieman to Smith to
Gardner. Left on bsses-Washington 1 o:
Baltimore. IA. Bases on balls-Off Wtes.
ier. q; of johnson, .; OF Zuverink. 3.
% Clevenger. /; of Fornieies, 3; OF
S 81 TS,I 3. Struck out--By Wiesier. L:
lpy Johnson, 3; by Fornieles, /. Hits
OF Wiesler, 5 in 5Hs innings; Of eleven
ger; ! In inning; off Chakales. i in 4
lunnings: on Johnson. 5 in innings; OF
Ferrarese, in "a inning: OF zuverink,
IN ! inning; of Fornieles. 2 in az
lmnhi nI,ss' Runs and earned runs-Of
MieSler, 40; off Clevenger, 10; OF
Ge sI-snn. IL IL, Of Johnson. -; Of
Fornieles, III. Winning pitcher-For-
nieles DID, Losing pitcher~Chakales
SD. Umpires-Flaherty, Rice sum
ne5s. Mckinley. Time-3:09. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

Totals, % 6217 Totals 2l12I 10
Struck out for Butler in 9TH.
AnacoStia - 600 lO1 1--3
Wilson ----- 900 600 90
Runs--King. Copper. Chinn. Errors
Barrett, Luce, fash, Butler Runs batted
in-Anderson, Hite, King. Two-base hit
Sacrifice hy-KlnR. Double play--An-
derson to Barrett TO Michlin. Stolen
bases-.kaculis t2). Abbott. Left on
baSe-Anaeostia, 8; Wilson. 4 Bases on
Struck. out-By Anderson, II: by Eich-
oers, o. Runs and earned runs-Oh An
derSon, 90. of Eichberg. 3-2. Hit by
pitcher-Eichberg lKing) Winning
pitcher-Anderson I7-n. Losing pitcher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

None cut when winning run scored
! Walked for Pyburn in 9Th.
Forced Gardner for Evers in 9Th.
2 Ran for Hale in 9th.
4 Ran for Kell In 9th.
. walked for Cleyenger in 18th.
q Ran for Triandos in 9th.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Council Will Aid
Israel Emiqrees

NEW YORK (JTA) - The
American Council for Juda-
ism today announced that it
has decided to help, through
its Philanthropic Fund, Jews
in Vienna who recently fled
Soviet satellite countries for
Israel, but who now wish to
proceed instead to Western
Hemisphere countries.
"Other grants" the an
nouncement said, twill pro-
vide emergency assistance,
relief and rehabilitation to
Jews and non-JeWs in Europe
and the United States. In most
cases no other form of philan-
thropic aid is available to
these people. Projects in Isra-
Ell for which grants were au-
thorized will provide oppOrtu-
mites for Jewish and Arab
ISraeliS to work together in
an atmosphere of mutual un-
derstanding."
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Obituaries
llIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIII

Aaron ]. Roth, 68. of 2733
E. 4th ST., died Oct. 6 in a To-
cal hospital. Mr.. Roth, who
was secretary of Young Israel
the past 5 years, had been a
resident of Tucson II years.
Surviving are his wife, Han
nah, and a son, Meyer, of
Flushing, L. 1.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, Oct. 7, at Brings Fu-
neral Home with Rabbi Mar
Gus Breger officiating. Burial
was in New York.
William l. Schoen, SO, of
POP w. Sahuaro ST., died Sept.
% in a local hospital. Mr..
Schoen was the owner of F &
S Refrigeration and Appli-
ance Service and had been a
Tucson resident for 10 years.
Surviving are his wife, Flo
ra; sons, Stanley of Long Is
land, N. Y, and Barry of Tue
son; a daughter, Mrs. Eunice
Wood of Tucson; four broth
erS, Abe, Jack, and Joe, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Harry of
Schenectady, N. Y; two sis
ters, Mrs. Helen Gelinter, of
Tucson, and Mrs. Shirley Mar
Gus, of Flushing, L. I.
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray
conducted the services.
Hyman Passell, 68, of 4119
E. Bellevue Ave-, died Oct. 3
in a local hospital. He was re-
tired from the furniture buSi-
ness.
Survivors include his wife,
Ida; two sons, Julius and Sol
of Youngstown, Ohio; two
daughters, Mrs. Lillian Gelik-
son, Sunland, Calf, and Mrs.
Ruth Hoff, Midland, Texas,
and nine grandchildren.
Rabbi Marcus Breger con-
Quoted the service. Burial was
in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Marcia GIickmun
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Click
man announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Mar
cia, to Jay ]. Lieberman. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Lieber-
man, at a party for Marcia's S
friends at the Glickman'S S
home Sept. 80.
Miss Glickman graduated
from Tucson High, spent last
year at the University of
Southern California, and is
now a sophomore in the col
lege of education at the Uni
versity of Arizona.
She is a member of Alpha
Epsilon Phi.
Mr.. Lieberman is a gradu-
ate of Tucson High, and re-
turned to Tucson last July aft
er serving in the Marines for
3 years. He is associated in
business with his father.
The couple are planning a
February wedding.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12
Honored Speaker

Joe Tofel, president of the
Wash Well laundries in Tue
son, was the first TucSOnan
ever invited to address the
American Institute of Laun-
dering which held it's 69th con-
vention in Denver Oct. 5. Mr..
Tofel spoke on the art of Sc
lecting proper locations for
drive-in laundry and cleaning
plants.
The Arizona post., 1956-10-12


as the food of the Israelites in the wilderness.
QUESTION: What is "Shabbos Bereishis?"
ANSWER: The first Sabbath after all the fall
holidays are over is called "Shabbos Bereishis The
name is taken from the fact that the first portion of
the Torah "Bereishs, is read on that Sabbath It
has come to be regarded in Jewish tradition
special Sabbath Some claim it is so because during
the holidays the people have taken new resolutions
and duties upon themselves for the New Year and
it is on the first Sabbath that they begin to carry out
these responsibilities or forget them Aso it is the
Sabbath on which the new month of Chesvan is
blessed Furthermore it is the Sabbath on which the
creation of the Universe and the story of the first
generations are read from the Torah
QUESTION: What is done with the EsrOg, Lulav
and other fruits after the holidays over?
ANSWER: Many people make jelly or jam out
of the Esrog with the thought that the holidays leave
sweet taste after they are over. The custom is to
store the green species away with sanctity since holy
deeds have already been performed with them. 1t is
regarded as sacriigious to discard them as rubbish
after they have served noble purpose.
QUESTION: Why are penitential prayers still
omitted in many traditions during the last days OF the
month of Tshrei?
ANSWER: Since the month of Tshrei has been
a month of so many holidays and the latter part OF
the month has been the scene of much festlvty, 1t
was considered desrous and inspiring to conclude the
month on happy note. Therefore, even on the last
few days of the month, even though all the holidays
are over the penitenal prayers are still omitted as
symbol of the fact that the happy feeling still lies
within us and the festive spirit has left eternal I'M
pressons upon our souls.
QUESTION: Why is it customary to spill little
of the wine on Saturday night from the cup over
which the Havdalah is said?
ANSWER: This is considered sign of blessing
The Talmud writes that a home where wine isn't
spilled like water is not of blessing The mean
ing behind this may be that this is sign of plenty
in the sense of an overfowing cup. 1t may also be
that it is sign that two members of the household
do not make fuss little loss and trust to the
Almighty that their needs will be taken care OF by
providence.