davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

get into winning stride. One
new series of plays has been
added for the Eagles. who've
tailed the Washington eleven
from coast to coast, but Kuha-
rich still feels that with proper
timing the plays the team has
will go. Poor timing resulted
in two costly fumbles against
the Steelers last Sunday.
The new series may be the
instrument to open up the
Eagles defenses just enough to
make the old stuff click. Bill
Dudley. one-time Washington
halfback, secuted the Redskins
for the Steelers and did mas
terful job. Pittsburgh had al
most every play tabled and was
seldom surprised.
Halfback Tommy Runnels ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

The bad weather and Red
skins hopes lifted simultaneously
today. The football team, on
the verge of running out of quar-
terbacks again, suddenly found
itself with three sound signal
callers. giving Coach Joe Ku-
harich the pleasant problem of
deciding which to start against
the Eagles tomorrow night at
Philadelphia.
The Redskins got in a good
workout at Griffith Stadium be-
tween showers yesterday and
Eddie LeBaron romped along
with the rest. Eddies injured
knee, which he strained again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

but it has been pointed out that
he looked slow and awkward in
charging two fly balls in the
opener that dropped in front OF
him for base hits. An able
bodied Mantle. many observers
feel, would have caught both.
Il ran as fast as ever" Mantle
insisted. Il was just playing
too deep"
Can Count on Maglie
The fifth game could be the
big" one, and that's where the
Dodgers may have gained an
edge with yesterdays rainout.
The rain gave Maglie an extra
day before his tentative start in
the fifth game.
Il would have liked to have
played yesterday Manager
Walt Aston said. We've been
hitting pretty well, and I'd like
to keep playing while we're hot.
And maybe the rain will
make Newcombe better today,
or maybe it will make him
worse.
You can't really tell whether
the rain has hurt or helped us.
But it does give us Maglie for
sure in the fifth game"
Yesterdays postponement
pushed the entire Series sched-
ule back day. The three
game shift to Yankee Stadium
will start tomorrow instead of
today, and the fifth game, orig
inally set for Sunday, now is
scheduled for Monday.
Labine May Start
The rain also gave Glen La
bine, relief pitcher, rest. He
had been up and down in the
bullpen all through Maglie'S
winning job Wednesday.
Il considered Glen as my
opener if Sal hadn't been ready, :"
Aston said, but I can't think
of him as starter unless we
can get through a game where
he doesn't have to throw in the
bullpen. If NeWk gets through
today, I'd like to start Labine in
the first game at Yankee
Stadium.
But I wouldn't hesitate to
use Glen in relief at any time. I"
The last time a Series game
was postponed by rain it helped
the Yankees. They were trail
ing. 81. in games to the New
York Giants in 1851 when rain
delayed the fourth game a day.
Allie Reynolds, their big right
handler. had lost the opener. The
rest of the staff had been worked
hard over the first three games.
Then the rain gave Reynolds
another day of rest, and he came
back to eight-hit the Giants and
win, 90. The Yankees won the
next two to take the champion
ship.
Who did Reynolds beat in that
fourth game?
A fellow named Sal Maplie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C.. c.
1859

surprisingly well in yesterdays
drill and there is a good chance
that he'll see action. Scooter
Scudero, who injured his knee in
Pittsburgh. is the only Redskin
definitely not expected to play,
but even Scooter has thrown
away his crutches and is getting
back in action.
WalstOn Clutch Man
The Eagles may not have Cen
ter Wayne Robinson or End Bill
Stribling tomorrow night be-
cause of injuries, but Joe Tere-
shinski, who secuted them
against the Rams. warns that
they'll be tough.
TereShinski says that Bobby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05

Walston, veteran end from
Georgia, has replaced retired
Pete Pihos as the Eagles SOS"
man-the one who takes the
clutch passes-and he's doing a
good job.
Like the Redskins, the Eagles
dropped their opening league
game and tomorrow's is must"
for them. especially since it is
their debut before a hometown
audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
SERIES
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
Yankees and Allie Reynolds down
to the wire in the opener but
lost. 10. when Tommy Heinrich
cracked ninth-inning homer.
( In subsequent appearances
Newcombe was less effective. He
lost to Ed Lopat, GA, in the
fourth game of the 1949 Series
and was a 6-5 loser to Whitley
Ford in the first game last year.
Don was of no value to the
Dodgers in the struggle to their
| first world championship last
year. He sat out the remainer
Iof the Series with a sore
shoulder.
Didn't Choke in Stretch
So there has been a whisper
ling campaign-and sometimes
1.-THE speaker doesn't modulate his
lvoice--that Newcombe chokes up
in the big ones. It's obviously
unfair since the man was pitch
ling vital games for the Dodgers
during the stretch run and doing
an exceptional job.
But the biggest of those games
was the pennant-chncher Sun
day against Pittsburgh. New
combe won it, but the manner
of winning didn't deter his de-
tractors. Don was bumped for
IL hits and six runs before de-
parting with one out in the
eighth inning.
Still, NeWcombe set a blister
ing pace in the late months of
the campaign, when the pres
sure was extreme. Until the final
game of the season with Pitts
burgh he had a 1872 record from
July 4 and his earned run aver
age since July 20 was 1872. Not
perfection, but the best.
Can Answer Critics Today
Don can bring the ugly talk
to a halt with a victory today,
but blocking his path are a
formidable group of hitters
headed by Mickey Mantle and
Yogi Berra, plus late-blooming
Don Larsen.
Larsen was a distinct pitching
disappointment to the Yankees
early in the season, but closed
excellently with four straight
loW-hit wins. He can be rugged
and. to complicate Newcombe' S
troubles, Larsen can ride a ball
out Of the park.
Rained out yesterday. the
teams will shift to Yankee
Stadium tomorrow for the third,
fourth, and. If necessary, fifth
games.
Rain Welcome to Dodgers
The rain was viewed by vir-
tually all hands as welcome for
the Dodgers, who have a we'll
worn, 39-year-old Sal Maglie as
their payoff pitcher and are
anxious to give him as much rest
as possible.
It's now possible for Manager
Walter Aston to grant Maglie
four days rest. employ him in
the fifth game Monday at
Yankee Stadium and bring him
back for a relief job in the sew
enth game II the Series goes the
limit.
That rain probably was nice
viewing for Newcombe. too. He
has been pitching at a furious
pace for a long time. The
Yankees2 They clinched the
pennant September 10 and II
they're not rested It's their own
fault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
WILL HELP DOUBLE PLAYS
StengeI Denies Worry
Caused Lineup Switch

BROOKLYN, Oct. 5 (P0.--
Casey Stengels decision to juggle
his lineup for the second game
of the World Series was con-
strued by some today as an in
dication that the Yankee man.
ager was greatly concerned over
his teams opening loss to Brook
Ign.
This Interpretation was made
after Stengel announced, follow
ing yesterdays postponement,
that he would bench Third Base
man Andy Carey and First Base
man Bill SkoWron in favor of
Jerry Coleman and Joe Collins.
Coleman would play second, he
said. and Billy Martin would
be shifted to third. Collins, of
course. would play first.
Casey merely scoffed at the
experts views.
Il have decided on these
moves simply because it will help
our double plays" he said. Cole
man played fine ball the last
couple of weeks. He is the
greatest pivot man I ever have
seen"
Part of Yankee Pattern
Infield changes are part of the
Yankee pattern, They made 2l3
double plays this year with 26
combinations of infielders Shar-
ing in most of them.
Stengel didn't explain why he
decided to replace Skowron with
Collins but it was believed he
wanted TO get more lefthanded
hitting strength against Right
handler Don NeWcombe. But Sal
Maggie is a highlander and
Skowron. a righthanded hitter,
was used against him in the
opener.
Bill had bad day at the plate
against Maglie, going hitleSs in
four times at bat, Collins is re-
membered for his two home runs
in the opening game of the 1855
Series against the Dodgers.
In Stengels revised batting
order, Collins hit fifth and Cole
man eighth. The others re-
manned UNCHANGED.
Almost Chose Sturdivant
Stengel revealed he had almost
decided to change his second
game pitching selection. For a
time he contemplated switching
from Don Larsen to Tom Sturdi-
want. Then. after discussing the
matter with Jim Turner. his
pitching coach. Casey decided to
stick to his original choice.
Larsen was our strongest
pitcher in the last few weeks of
the season. he said. He de-
serves the shot
II the poStponement because
OF yesterdays rain bothered
Casey he didn't show it.
our guys can hit in any kind
of weather" he said. They
don't care one way or the other.
Not that they welcomed the rest.
They don't need it. They've
been resting since September 10
tthe day the Yankees clinched
the American League pennant)
Gives Ford a Rest
Stengel didn't mention 1t but
the postponement might have
been a good thing for the Yam
KEGS because 1t gives Whitley
Ford a chance TO pitch against
the Dodgers in Yankee Stadium
either Sunday or Monday
The ace lefthander was bit
hard Wednesday in the three
innings he worked. but he may
De a different kind of pitcher in
the Yankees home park. The
Dodgers haven't forgotten that
ne defeated them twice at YAM
kee Stadium last year.
Speculation over Mickey Man
tle was still the chief topic Of
conversation There is a strong
suspicion that the slugger still
Is not fully recovered from the
groin injury he suffered in Bos-
ton September %.
Mantle insists he is all right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
Wealth Of Quorterbocks
Gives Redskins Problem

earlier this week, seemed all
right. although the little guy I'M
Willingly favors it a bit. AL
Dorow looked more like the man
who paced the team to its smash
ing victory over the Los Angeles
Rams, and Lefty Freddy Wyant
of West Virginia, looking for a
more active role, threw well.
Add New Series
The Redskins need time to
polish their plays more than
anything else if they expect to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-05
FACTS AND FIGURES
ON WORLD SERIES
By the A,,oel.,.d 30,

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Stadium icmofrus and SUNDAY Fiith
Game 90 nettssafy a. Yarkee STADIUM
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The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
@7zTznN' Sz77E 1EeAAMEY%

by Jordan. Does he expect her to
give it up now?
If she did, and if such a state
could now be set up, would it CO.
operate with Israel in an economic
union? So far, the record shows
no inclination to cooperate, but in
stead a firm and all-inclusive eco
nomic boycott of Israel.
Would Jordan agree TO the inter-
naturalization of Jerusalem? Up
to now she has rejected the idea
flatly.
Would the Arab states agree to
the application of sanctions or the
use of armed force against those
who invaded Israel in order to
"alter the settlement" of 1947?
OF COURSE, basic to all these
questions is the fact that Israel in
declaring herself a state. abided by
the letter and spirit of the UN
resolution. Her boundaries were
not extended. Geographically, Is
rael on May IA, 1948, was the Jew
ish state as envisioned by the UN.
Her capital was set up in Tel Aviv
pending discussions on the status
of Jerusalem. She offered friend
ship and cooperation to her Arab
neighbors.
And one day later she was in
Vaded by five Arab armies.
Syrian tanks crashed into Upper
Jordan.
Lebanese and Syrian troops con-
verged upon Galilee. Iraqi and
Jordanian battalions pushed toward
the coastal plain. Egyptian columns
plunged into the Negev and crept
northward.
Wherever a village or an area
came under Arab occupation, not
one single Jew survived.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Success Formula Needed

In hard cold terms, the 1856 United Jewish Wei
fare Fund and UJA Special Fund combined campaign
in Phoenix has failed.
Tucson, with 25 per cent fewer Jewish families, al
ready has received more money and pledges in its
campaign than officials here predict - hopefully
through the gloom = will ultimately be received in
Phoenix.
Tucson has reported $4,000 for the Combined
Jewish Appeal and $40, 600 for the UJA Special Fund
total only 1000 short of its overall $130000 goal
and is planning resolicitation to raise another $1O
900. Phoenix meanwhile, has aggregate of $97
900 with outside chance to bolster this to 11OOO
far short of the $3.50, 900 target.
The situation in Phoenix is not of complete
munity lasstude. Although the giant Embarrassing
show featuring Groucho Marx had only 2O0-person
attendance the Beth Ell Purim Ball and donor dinners
of Hadassah and Bna Birth easily succeed in filling
the Hotel Westward Hos Thunderbird room with 600
to 700 persons.
Obviously, dynamic changes must be made to pre-
vent a repetition of failure in the 1857 and future
UJWF drives.
We make the following proposals:
1. That cabinet of presidents of Phoenix Jewish
organizations be formed to advise UJWF officials
of successful methods they
2. That professional fund raising expert be
ployed to direct operations next year.
3. That suggestions for workable campaign ideas
be forwarded to the Phoenix Jewish News by mem
bers of the community for publication
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
The World Over

Syrian spokesman.
mo one can speak OF the General
Assembly'S resolutions as If they
were obligatory decisions. We do
not choose to comply with the
General Assembly's resolutions on
Palestine" stated an Egyptian rep
reSentatiVe.
The General Assembly's resolu-
ton of 1947 is a mere recommend
ation." was the Debanese point of
view.
BUT LET US suppose that in
spite of Arab disregard for all le-
gal and moral aspects of the UN
resolution, Israel were to turn back
the flight of time, and accept the
old boundaries of 1947 (Which were
somewhat enlarged in the war
forced on them by the Arabs), and
all other stipulations were met
Would the Arab leaders then make
peace?
We know from their own bellig-
erent statements that they would
not
For eight years they have made
it known quite openly that, even
were Israel to consist of Tel Aviv
alone, they would fight to annihi-
late her.
In other words, it was the Arab
leaders who destroyed the UN res
olution of 1947, and they would not
abide by it now even if it were
still possible of fulfillment.
Colonel Nasser lied in his tele-
vision interview.
He made cynical use of the UN
resolution to discredit Israel, in the
hope that the sanctity of the UN
name would silence all questioners
and win them to his side.
The success of their cleverly
contrived plan of destruction is un-
thinkable. We must all help to
expose it while there is time.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30

siStent.
For it is not Moses, but God
Himself, whom we credit with free
ing the Hebrew slaves. With a
strong hand and an outstretched
arm" did He bring His people
forth.
"Ani, ve-lo maloch" Il Myself
and not an angeD. "Ani, ve-Io ha-
Sholiach" Il Myself and not mes
senger), said the Lord, as we read
in the Haggadah.
Thus our people pointed up the
fact that only in God is our de-
liverance. Individual heroes have
arisen and carried out Gods will,
but none of them has become so
mighty in our tradition that we
have forgotten the all-powerful
Source of their inspiration.
We have loved the brave men
and women who have shaped our
history, but we have never allowed
ourselves to forget-as they did not
forget-that God was their strength
and their guide.
So it is up to this very day.
THE UNITED NATIONS Pales-
tine resolution of Nov. 29, 1947, pro-
vided that Palestine be partitioned
into separate Jewish and Arab
states, with the city of Jerusalem
to be internationalized and that an
economic union be established be-
,, tween the two states before April,
1948, with a joint economic board
to administer the union.
The Security Council was re-
quested by the General Assembly
to enforce this plan. If it found any
attempt to alter the settlement by
force, which constituted a threat
to the peace, breach of the peace,
or act of aggression it could call
on the members of the UN to ap-
ply economic or diplomatic sane
tionS or even "such action by air,
sea, or land forces as may be nee
essary to maintain or restore in
ternational peace and security"
This is the oft-heard-of but sell
dom defined UN resolution to
which Colonel Canal Abdel Mas
ser of Egypt referred on Edward
R. Murrow's "See it Now" telecast
March 13.
WHAT DID THE Arabs ask of
Israel? What was the prerequisite
to peace? Only that Israel follow
the UN resolution of 1947, he re-
piled.
Let us examine his honesty.
The territory set aside to be an
independent Arab state in the par
tition plan was annexed illegally
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Life Can Be Beautiful

Life Magazine, one of the worlds most widely read
publications, has given the Arab world something to
think about
In a March 16 editorial, it sends this message:
Israel is here to stay 1t is going to stay. The Am
erican people, who helped create Israel, who were
the first to recognize her, and who hold warm feelings
of friendship for her. going to to it that she
stays. Until you, the Arabs, accept, deep in your
hearts, the fact that Israel here to stay there can
be no real peace in the lands of either
Life further deplores the fact that Arab League
tons have opened ther gates to piecemeal invasion
by the Communists, the colonial imperialsts,'
because of the Arabs fanatcal hatred of the Israe
lis" and thereby playing dice with the peace of the
whole world"
IsraePs supporters welcome this unequivocal pro-
nouncement of this Influential magazines view.
Life Magazine, however, has not always been
fortnight in it's support of Israel It's editorial repre-
sents something for the magazine, whose publish
er, Henry Luce and his wife, the us. ambassador to
Italy, have always been very close to the present Am
erican administration.
All of which tends to indicate the possibility Of an
important development The editorial in
Life could be State Department feeler potential
shift to aggressvey pro-Israel policy for the Unit
cd States
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
JERUSALEM, far from being

JERUSALEM, far from being in
ternationalized, was besieged by the
Arabs; and it's inhabitants, without
food or water, were subjected to
incredible suffering. The world
outside ESQ eager to keep the hol-
ness of Jerusalem undefiled) sat
by in silence until the Jews of Is
rael saved the city. Knowing then
quite surely that an International
lied Jerusalem would never be safe,
the Israelis returned their govern
ment to new Jerusalem and Sc
cured it for the future.
Such was the record of Arab
compliance to the UN resolution
of 1947.
"In the first place the recon-
mendations of the General Assem-
bly, are not imperative on those
to whom they are addressed" said
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
zTN PASSENGER liners PROVIDE COMPLETE ASSURANCE
OF KASHRUTH FOR EUR0PEB0UND TRAVELLERS

that obtains under his own
roof.
Moreover, principle and
pleasure are inseparably in
tertwined in the Zim vessels
kosher cuisine. To kashruth
is added the unrivalled skill
of the chefs art at its finest,
making mealtime aboard the
SIS. Israel or SIS. Zion an
occasion to be approached
with anticipation and re-
membered with relish.
But the feeling of jewish
ness aboard a Zim liner
does not, of course, end with
kashruth. There are other
vital attractions for the
traditional-minded traveller
to Europe, aside from the
very unique attraction of
travelling aboard an all
Jewish vessel. Both the SIS.
Israel and the SIS. Zion have
synagogues of extraordinary
beauty, designed with a rev.
erent inspiration that is evil
dent in every minute detail.
These are not merely the
product of shifting furniture
and manipulating draperies
to create a temporary syna-
gogue effect" Each is a
miniature Beth Hamikdash,"
a permanent part of the
ship - the spiritual nucleus
of shipboard life to which
passengers turn naturally
and lovingly for their daily
devotions, In an atmosphere
that must surely have some-
thing of the grandeur Of the
Temple Of old, and certainly
Of the Israel of today.
Beyond this, the man of
religious inspiration will find
at his disposal a varied col
lection Of "sefarim," housed
in an impressive library. He
may be moved to reflection
on the eternal truths by the
eternal beauty of a gold and
crimson sunset. He may be
touched by a mood of gentle
contemplation as he garners
the age-old wisdom of the
Talmud in this Beth
Hamedrash" that is as much
a part Of these new Israeli
vessels as their hull and
breeze-swept decks. For the
traveller to Europe, life a-
board a Zim passenger ves-
sci Is the sweet familiarity
of home, the inspiration Of
the synagogue, the contem-
plation of the Beth Hamed-
rash - and the more mum
dane pleasures of q luxuri-
GUS ocean voyage. all rolled
into one, ADV.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30

In the process of develop
ing its fast-growing mari
time passenger service to
the Holy Land, the State of
Israel has indirectly solved
a problem for Europe-bound
orthodox Jews as well. For
quite a while, observant
Jews have strongly favored
travel to Europe by air -
not because of any particu-
lar inclination to reach their
destination in a hurry or
any ascetic disinclination to
enjoy the more relaxing
comforts and pleasures of
an ocean voyage, but primar-
fly because air travel per-
mitted them to bypass a
dietary dilemma.
Basically, their problem
has been one of obtain
ing meals en- route that
conformed to their uncom-
promising standards Of kash-
ruth. For the relatively
short duration Of q plane
trip, two or three sand
wiches, prepared at home,
and a few hard-boiled eggs,
however rudimentary and
unglamorous such a make
shift meal might be, sufficed
at least to tide them over
until they reached their des-
tination and a source of food
they considered dependable
in matters Of kashruth.
With the growth of
Israel's transatlantic pas
senger service and the re-
cent addition to Israel's
feet Of newly-built luxury
liners, which stop at Naples
to accommodate travellers
bound for the continent, the
problem of kosher food no
longer exists. Aboard the
Zim vessels, kashruth is not
merely an appendage or an
incidental trimming" it is
an integral part of ship
board life. The Zim liners
are 1000 kosher; the in
tegrity of kashruth MAIN
tenance is the personal con-
Germ of everyone aboard
ship, under the supervision
Of a mashgiach directly re-
sponsible to the Israeli Rab-
binate, headed by the Chief
Rabbi of Israel.
In this atmosphere, the
feeling Of Jewishness Is a
feeling of being "at home"
for the observant traveller, a
feeling Of sharing in the de-
lights of a kitchen main
tained with the same scrupu-
lous regard for kashruth
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30

name OF moses
was not men,
toned. Abraham.
Isaac, and Jacob,
even David and
Elijah were there.
ut Moses, the
a ckn o w / edged
leader of the Ex-
odus, did not ap-
pear.
1t was Surpris-
ing, but, in the
light of Jewish
history, most con-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
By Deborah Jaffa Metz

One Passover night, when the
Seder was concluded, we spent
many hours discussing the Hag-
gadah. And a very interesting fact
emerged.
Here was the story of the Exodus
from Egypt fully told-and the