davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

financing of trucks and trailers,
for example. than has been avail
able to most trucking firms.
A survey will be made of
trucking terminal facilities to
support a plea to the Federal
Government for further grants
of accelerated amortization for
tax purposes.
The Small Business Admins
tration will be requested to mod
ify its present rule that a truck
ing firm with gross volume of
50 million or more is outside the
range of SBA loan assistance.
The committee took its plea
for assistance in the credit pinch
to a conference with Federal
official Wednesday, including
Undersecretary of the Treasury
Randolph Burgess, Governor Alb
bolt Mills of the Federal Reserve
Board and r. M. Saulnier. men,
Der 0 fthe Council of Economic
Advisers.
Carey Reports Industry
Needs Capital Credit
Walter F.. Carey of Birming-
ham, Mich. past president of
American Trucking Association,
Inc. and chairman of the indus
try credit group, was spokesman
and pressed these points:
l. While the Governments
primary objective has been to
tighten up consumer credit, it
also has resulted in serious
tightening of the trucking in
dustry's capital credit.
%. Availability of funds from
smaller banks in connection with
Small Business Administration
loans has become largely theo-
retical It is difficult to under
stand why bank participation
should be required when banks
are unwilling or unable to par
ticipate.
-. The Small Business Ad-
ministration will not make loans
to trucking companies with gross
revenues of 50 million or more.
This is unrealistic. as the average
net income from a So million
gross in truck operations is about
$4,000 and this is not big busi-
ness.
"a. The railroads were given
accelerated tax amortization to
the tune of Sc billion. This was
Ill times the $5.4 million fast
write-off accorded our industry,
even though our gross revenue
is half as great as the rails.
IS. Unable to obtain adequate
credit through normal channels,
truck operators are finding it
necessary to seek relief through
small loans or neighborhood
finance companies which charge
prohlbitive interest rates"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Oct ,P.-Nationa
Association Securities Dealers, Inc.
moon Quotatious1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
BaItz Brings Citation

EDWARD Z. baltz, president of
Perpetual Building Association
and District Savings Bond Chair
man, praised Mr.. Davidow's de-
votion to the savings bond pro-
gram and delivered a citation
from Treasury Secretary Humph-
rey.
At Mr.. Baltz' request, the ac-
tual presentation was made by
Abbott and Costello, comedy
stars, who have been prominent
in the savings bond program and
are here for the Freedom Show.
They also took part in the din
ner entertainment.
Following presentation of a
30-year pin from the company's
Ten to Fifty Year Club. George
M. Quirk. Hecht Co. vice presi-
dent, introduced Lloyd Embrey,
well known portrait artist. who
will paint a portrait OF Mr..
Davidow for the downtown store.
Many financial and business
leaders were among the dinner
guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
DaVidoW Feted
BYHecht Co. on
Both Year

Harry M. Davidow, executive
vice president of the Hecht Co.
and general manager of it's
Washington area stores, was
honored at a Mayfiower Hotel
dinner last night for his 30
years of service with the COM
pany and outstanding contribu-
tons to the community and
Nation.
A letter of commentator from
President Eisenhower presented
by Max Raab of the White
House staff was among the many
tributes and gifts. 1t praised Mr..
Davidow's dynamic leadership
in retail distribution and activity
in civic and community affairs.
Mark Evans, radio and television
commentator, was POSTMASTER
for the surprise affair.
Philip M. Talbot of Wood
ward e. Lothrop. who is presi-
dent of both the Washington
Board of Trade and the National
Retail Dry Goods Association
this year, told of Mr.. Davidow's
long service to business and civic
organizations as we'll as to re-
failing at the national level.
NRDGA Work Described
Mr.. Davidow is serving as a
director of the NRDGA and Mr..
Talbot described his work on the
associations important vendor
relations and resolutions COM
mittees.
Characterizing Mr.. Davidow
as doctors son from Titusville,
Pa, and a man of action rather
than words, President Robert H.
Levi OF the Hecht Co. praised his
many contributions to company
teamwork.
Samuel M. Hecht, board chair
man. presented silver tray with
an inscribed tribute from the
directors. Mr.. Levi and Mr.. Hecht
were Joint hosts for the dinner
District Commissioner Robert
Mclaughlin presented a special
citation on behalf of the three
District commissioners. Raymond
Clarity, attorney and an old
friend of Mr.. Davidow, also
spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04

Here in America expect aner to be not only the
fastest but also the most spacious and luxurious Ame
can standards of comfort
Americas deluxe 4engine ariners = the Douglas De-
and the Lockheed Super Constellation the fastest COM
mercia transports in operation in the world And they the
most spacious the smoothest riding the most deluxe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
Extra 900 Efficiency

This world leadership in speed and in passenger comfort the
result of combination of factors most important of which
is the power of the CurtssWrght Turbo Compounds engine
An exclusive CurssWrght development the Turbo Com
pound power previously wasted in the exhaust cases.
uses it to spin powerboostng turbines then extracts final
measure of jet thrust from exhaust stacks adding from 20
TO 2430 in engine efficiency depending altitude This all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-04
World Service

Virtually all of the worlds leading arlines Al to date
have selected the superior power range and economy Of ubo
Compoundpowered transports More than 100000 seat
miles daily your service around the world while future
schedules call for than 100 900 seat miles per day
in Turbo Compound powered equipment
When you fly Of the Turbo Compound giants rest as
sured you're getting your destination the fastest possible
way. and in the greatest possible comfort and luxury
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-27
U. S. Aid To Continue
To Pro-Nozi King Suud
(continued from PAGE y

Document No. 313, originating
from Nazi diplomat Grobba in
Baghdad, disclosed German fl
nancing of anti-Jewish terrorism
in Palestine. The Nazis channeled
funds and arms through Saudi
Arabia for use by Arab marauders
attacking Palestinian Jews.
King Saud's view was that the
Nazis should discuss questions
concerning Palestine with persons
designated by the Grand Mufti as
his agents." The reference was to
Jah amin ell Husseini, the Grand
Mufti of Jerusalem, who worked
in Berlin during the war as Hit
ler's Moslem aide.
The Saudi King told the Nazis
''he did not in any circumstances
want any Germany funds contri-
buted for this (anti-Jewish) cause
to be used for any other than the
real purpose, and he also wanted
at all costs to prevent Germany
being disappointed. These state
ments could not have been more
definite"
Today the State Department,
though in possession of these doc
uments, justifies shipments of
munitions to Saudi Arabia. Israel
is denied similar arms. 1t is main
tanned by Washington policy
makers that the United States
must avoid displeasing the Arab
ian King in order to protect
American oil interests and the
lease of air base rights. Complying
with a Saudi Arabian request, the
State Department has agreed to
bar U. S. Jews from the U. S. air
base in Saudi Arabia:
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-27
BRITISH FIRM DEFIES IRAQ
ON ANTI. JEWISH BOYCOTT:
WINS VICTORY

LONDON, (JTA) = A British
firm has forced the Iraqi Govern
ment to back down on a demand
that it satisfy the Iraqi Embassy
in London that none of its direc-
tors or management personnel
were Jews, the London press re-
ported here. One newspaper COM
mented that if the Iraqi Govern
ment could be forced to retreat,
the other Arab states could also
be forced to give up their anti
Jewish boycott campaign.
The specific case dealt with a
shipment of medical supplies sent
to Iraq by Medochemicals, Ltd.
The shipment was impounded and
held by customs agents in Iraq
pending the British concerns
clearing itself. Medochemicals
refused to supply the information
demanded. Information about the
case found its way into the press
and a number of questions were
asked in Parliament, whereupon
the Iraqi Government reversed
itself and admitted the medical
supplies.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-27
SIS. 10000 LOAN FOR ISRAEL
DISCUSSED IN JERUSALEM
BY U. S. AMBASSADOR

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = United
States Ambassador Edward Law
son called on Israels Foreign
Minister Mrs. Golda Myerson and
discussed with her IsraePs appli-
cation for a $75,0OO,OOO loan from
the Export-Import Bank.
The meeting was arranged at
Ambassador Lawson's request.
The loan which Israel is now
seeking in the United States is
geared to Israel's four-year agri-
cultural plan, designed for inten-
sive growth of industrial crops in
order to save foreign currency
through cutting down on imports.
discussion of Israel's pending
application for the $4,000, 900
loan was held earlier in Washing
ton by. Israel Ambassador Abba
Eban with Assistant Secretary of
State George V. Allen. Mr.. Eban
later said that the talks on this
loan are at a fairly advanced
stage.)
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-27
ISRAEL FACED WITH DOCTOR
SHORTAGE IN VILLAGES

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Israel,
which has national average of
l physician for every $50 persons,
is nevertheless faced with an in
creasingly serious shortage of doc
tors in rural areas. The question
of the rural doctor shortage was
outlined here by Israel Minister of
Health Israel Barzilai in the Knes-
set. He revealed that in the Beer
sheba area, for example, the ratio
of physicians to population is only
l to 1900.
He asked that consideration be
given to ways and means of over
coming the pressing shortage. A
number Of proposals had been
made earlier, he noted. Among
them were those dealing with
economic inducements, such as
good housing and transportation,
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-27

Nasser because of his "neutralist'
activities. which is considered too
favorable to the Russians.
Other observers here however.
taking a somewhat more jaun-
diced view of the action, felt that
the aid refusal was a "sop" to pro-
Israel circles. They added that it
could be interpreted as part of
an over all policy of "everything
but arms for Israel"
Still another aspect of the ques-
tion taken up by Stewart and
Joseph Alsop in their national
sYndicated column. They stressed
that the action-whatever the mo-
tives for it had been-was sure to
make an enemy of Nasser. And
they added that the U. S. had bet
ter make efforts ITO cut the EgYp-
tian President down to size. For.
if you are going to make an
enemy. you must treat him as an
enemy"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-27

The United States decision was
communicated to Egyptian Am
bassador Ahmed Hussein when he
called on Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles to say that Egypt
which had been dragging its feet
on the question for some time
was now more than willing to ac-
cept. The action was followed by a
similar withdrawal of an aid offer
from Britain to Egypt, which
would have supplemented the U.
S. funds.
One view of the action. as re-
ported in the New York Times.
was that the decision had been
made on a three-fold basis. The
first was that there had been
strong opposition by Senators
from Southern cotton growing
states who feared added competi-
ton. The second was. according to
the Times. the desire of some Con-
gressn1en not to offend Zionist
sYmpathies." Finally. the State
Department itself was said to
have decided on a much tougher
line toward Egyptian President
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-27
RUMANIAN JEWISH LEADERS
ARRIVE IN ISRAEL FOR
PERMANENT SETTLEMENT

TEL AVN, (JTA) - Four Ru-
manian Jewish leaders arrived
here and were met by prominent
Israelis who originally came from
Rumania, including Idov Cohen,
a Knesset deputy.
None of the four would give
statements to the press. They
were identified merely as Zisu,
Ber, Moscovitz and Cohen. They
will rest here for several days be-
fore starting to work.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-27
u. S. Withdraws $56, ,OOO, 900
ASwan Dam Aid Offer

WASHINGTON (JTA) - The the United States
to go ahead with its original offer $S60Oo Egypt the
building of high dam Aswan subject continued
laiion by observers here this week. The
offer being examined and infer
national affairs In the latter would
be Of the highest significance.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-27

for village doctors, scholarships
for students who would undertake
to work in rural areas and laws
requiring physicians to serve in
villages for one year after COM
pletion of compulsory military
service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1956-02-10

Mrs. William Aubrey, mother of five
children, who won the title of Mrs. Ohio
in state wide contest sponsored by the
American Gas Company, will be at Multi
gans Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

can't Ford? He knows how to
pitch"
Ford acknowledged that it was
difficult on southpaws. especially
with the Wanted Brooklyn right
handed hitting power. But he
wants to try it, if for no other
reason than to prove he can
win in Flatbush.
II have three groups for the
Dodger hitterS." Whitley said.
THE toughest for me are Carl
Furillo and Jackie Robinson.
Then come Gil Hodges and Roy
Campanella. Then the rest.
Il have some ideas on how to
pitch to them. / won't say Just
how I'm going to pitch to each
man. but I'll tell you one thing,
they're not going to get many
changeups. When l was watch
ing them in the final game OF
the season Sunday, they hit five
home runs and Robinson's was
the only one off a fast ball"
Ford's record in the Flatbush
band box leaves something to be
desired.
I've pitched there twice." he
said with a wry grin. IAN inning
of an exhibition there in 1853
and an inning of the World Sc
ries the same year. I had bet
ter luck in the exhibition. Pee
wee Reese lined out and then it
started to rain.
I'm the series. they got three
runs off me in the first inning
and then Case got me out OF
there in the second"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Farrell Bids
For Tribe Job

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2 (P.-
Kerby Farrell, 43-year-old Ten
nessee mountaineer who man.
aged Indianapolis to a four
game sweep of the Little World
Series, is going to talk with
Hank Greenberg about the job
of managing the Cleveland In
dams when the two get together
in New York this week.
Farrell said he wasn't going
to attend the World Series until
this thing came along. Then
decided I'D better see Hank and
find out where I stand.
A former first baseman with
the White Sox. Farrell has won
four pennants in 10 years with
Cleveland minor league farm
clubs-this year and 1854 with
Indianapolis. 1851 at Reading
and l947 at Spartanburg, S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Ford
Definite Picks
To Sturt No. l

BROOKLYN. Oct. 2 P).-
Manager Walt Aston of the
Dodgers today named Sal Mag
lie as the definite starter in to-
morrow's opening World Series
game at Ebbets Field against
the Yankees Whitley Ford.
Aston also said Sandy Amoros
would start in leftfield for the
Dodgers. marking the first time
this year the Cuban has started
against a lefthander.
Amoros hit two home runs
Sunday in Brooklyn's clinching
victory over the Pirates.
Casey Stengel, manager of the
Yankees. had announced earlier
he would go with Ford despite
Brooklyns success against left
handed pitchers.
The 39-year-old Maglie.
Highlander. will be pitching
with only three days rest. He
was used last Saturday in Brook
lyn's late pennant drive and
hurled a no-hitter against the
Phillies last Tuesday.
The former member of the
Giants, picked up on waivers
late in the season from Cleve-
land. has 1876 record for the
season. Ford's record is 1876,
best of the Yankees.
My shoulder is a little stiff,
but l am sure / will be okay to-
morrow" Maglie said after q
brief workout this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

beat Vic Raschi, 10. Yanks took
next three, 4-3. Ga, 1876.
1952-Duke Snider hit four
homers and Dodgers held Series
lead three times before bowling.
Brooklyn won. Az, then lost,
I'll. Roe won, So, but Reynolds
squared it, 20. Dodgers won in
18th. 6-5, but Yankees came
back. 80 and 40.
1953-Yanks took unpreced-
ented fifth straight title. winning
first two. 9-5 and AZ. Carl
Erskine famed record IA in
taking third. 80, and Dodgers
won fourth, TO. Mickey Nantes
grand-slam was difference in
fifth. lit. and Billy Martins
18th hit of the playoff won the
clincher in the ninth, 4-3.
1955-"Next year" arrived.
Dodgers dropped first two. 6-5
and Az, but won all three at
Ebbets Field, 8-3, 8-5. SIS.
Whitley Ford beat Karl Spooner,
ST., on five-run first inning.
Johnny Podres posted second
win. scattering eight hits for 20
shutout with aid of circus catch
by Sandy Amoros on Yogi Berra's
bid to break open game. Snider
again had four homers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
Scouts Reports
On CowboysAr
'COnfusiingtoGW
BY GEORGE HUBER

Coach DO Sherman of George
Washington has Mad his scouts
out for two weeks covering
Hardin-Simmons, the Sammy
Baugh-coached team the Colo
malls play Friday night at Grit
fifth Stadium, and the reports are
confusing.
It's possible that the Colonials
know less about what to expect
from the visiting Cowboys now
than they did before the season
opened.
In Hardin Simmons first
game, the Cowboys tossed "a
passes and completed "a fer 200
yards. They also picked up 24O
yards rushing for a total gain
of 460, yet lost the game by 21-6
to Arkansas, impossible as il
seems.
Expects Wide-Open Game
The passing, was expected as
a trademark of a Baugh-coached
outfit, but last Saturday against
Wichita the Cowboys practically
ignored the air route. They
completed only three passes
while picking UP 335 rushing
yards, and thumped Wichita
POT.
So Sherman doesn't know
whether to set up his defenses
to stop a passing game or a
rushing game. All he knows is
that it's going to be interesting
and that the Grifhth Stadium
customers probably will see a
See COLONIALS, Page C.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
-Snider Power Duel
Likely to Dominate Series
Both Lineups Are Loaded
With Home-Run Threats

base drives. Both can move with
magnificent swiftness. They're
theatrical at bat or afield.
Nantes. switch-hitting abil-
ity may not give him an edge.
The Dodgers top pitchers-Don
Newcombe, Sal Maglie, Roger
Craig, Glenn Labine, Carl Erskine
ARE righthanders. Thus Mickey,
like Snider, may be swinging
lefthanded exclusively.
Candidates to Attend
That will be a disadvantage at
EbbetS Field, the cramped park
where righthanded hitters have
the best of it, but both will find
Yankee Stadium's short right
field barrier a convenient target.
If Mantle and Snider are con-
tanned, there's likely to be dyna-
hitting from other directions.
Among the Yankees, Bill Show
See WORLD SERIES, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02


SERIES RECORDS
Yankees-Won Is Series, lost 5.
DOdgers-Won Series, lost Z.
STREAKS
Notwithstanding in 1927,
won eight Series before loss to
Cardinals in 1912, then won next
seven. Won IL straight Series
games from 1927-1932.
Dodgers-Lost all seven Series
before last year.
PREVIOUS MEETINGS
1941-YankS won opener. 80
but dropped second to Whit
Wyatt by same score. Yanks won
third, 81, took the fourth, IA,
on Mickey Owens muffed third
strike, and then wrapped it up,
81.
1947-Yanks won by So and
1913. but then dropped a 9-e
slugging match. Hugh Casey, won
his second, 80. as Cookie Lava
getto broke up Floyd Bevens' no
hitter with two-run double in
ninth. Yanks then won, 81. lost
by 8-6 and won, So. Casey
pitched in every game but the
second and Joe Page worked in
four.
1949-Allie Reynolds beat Don
Newcombe, 10, but Preacher Roe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02

Ron. runs fskss-Mns Bauer and
pinssh. Ysnksss-conAs DOas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-02
StengeI Needing Again;
Aston Highly Confident

NEW YORK. Oct. 2 tP.-The
eve of the World Series finds
Manager Casey Stengel of the
Yankees up to his old needing
tricks and Walt Aston, boss of
the Dodgers, supremely conf
dent.
Il guess I'll have to throw out
all those scouting reports on the
Braves and Redlegs," the Yankee
skipper rasped. II think I'll dig
out one of those lineups the
Dodgers used last year.
Il guess the only big guy they
got who is new to us is Sal
Maglie, and he not only knows
how to pitch, but he is in a very
hot streak right now. We didn't
see enough of him when he was
with Cleveland in the beginning
of the year to get much Of a
line"
Then he added with the ia
nous Stengel wink:
But l think those Dodgers
will find that We are at least as
good as Pittsburgh"
MY team was good enough to
win the National League pen
nant in a tough laSt-ditch fight,
and it looks all right to me to go
against the Yanks." Aston said
today before sending the eclub
into its final Ebbets Field work.
out.
Didn't he think that maybe
the long, firing battle took
something out of his club?
"On the contrary" he said, 81
prefer a team that is keyed UP
like we are. I did not like our
situation last year when we
clinched the pennant early and
sat around for weeks waiting fol
the Series to get finder way"
Stengel made one change in
Yankee plans.
I'VE turned down an invitation
to work out in Ebbets Field" he
growled. Last year We worked
out there fand lost all three
games. The year before we didn't
and won one. l know all about
the place. Things would have
been different II it was someplact
else. And it would have beer
If it wasn't for that Maglie."
Turning to the subject OF
Whitley Ford. who definitely will
start the opener, Stengel said:
yah. yah, yah, / know all
about the troubles lefthanders
are supposed to have over there
But how can afford to hold
out my best lefthander for three
days?
Anyhow, I've seen other
lefties win over there, so why