davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
TENNIS

OOAtAuuCu rIOm rage u
Fraser of Australia and Gil Shea
of Los Angeles.
Hoad advanced by beating
Grant Golden of Chicago, 6-3
60. rs. Emerson moved along
with a ell, rs. Ga, 6-1 VIC
tory over Abe Segal of South At
RIGA. Richardson gained his
bracket by turning back Alejan-
dro Olmedo of Peru, rs, g.
60. Fraser led Shea, ST
6-3, 6-3, 8-8, when the match
was called by darkness.
Women Follow Form
The women'S quarter-final
bracket was filled without an
upset.
Althea Gibson, bidding to be-
come the first Negro to win q
major United States tennis title
eliminated Karol Fageros OF
Miami, Fla, the new glanor
girl of tennis, 6-3, Go.
She was joined by Mrs. Dorothy
Knode of Forest Hills, seeded
fourth: Mrs. Betty Pratt of
Jamaica. British West Indies,
seeded seventh. and young OAR
lene Hard of Montebello, Calf,
No. 8.
Mrs. Knode won over Heather
Brewer of Bermuda, is, 6-3;
Mrs. Pratt ousted Patricia Shat
fer of st. Petersburg, Fla, 6-3,
6-3, and Miss Hard eliminated
Mrs. Bunny Vosters of Whining
ton, DEL. 6-3, 60.
Today, top-seeded Shirley Fry
will play Margaret du Pont and
Louise Brough will meet Eng
lands Shirley Boomer.
Miss Gibson meets Miss Hard
tomorrow, when Mrs. Knode
plays Mrs. Pratt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

reason. DeFruiter played a bang
UP game from start to finish,
going both ways, and helped
|spark-a last-minute rally that
brought the seemingly beaten
Washington eleven to a 1881
triumph. But the Nebraskan got
no credit for his work due to q
laundry slip-up that forced Red
skins to switch jerseys. Bob's
parents. who made the trip
especially to see him play, didn't
even know he was in the game.
When Bob, after taking a bad
physical beating, limped out to
greet them after the game, his
dad took one look and remarked,
"Oh, you're hurt. That's the
reason you didn't play"
4 X
The Redskins were worse of.
physically, for the 1948 exhibi-
ton game in Atlanta than they
possibly could be for the one
coming up. They had only five
uninjured backs and were clob-
bered, as expected, in the first
shutout of the series.
That was the year Harry
Gilmer, the Redskins "bonus
pick" refused to play for
the College All-Stars and
was threatened with a law
suit by the late Arch Ward of
the Chicago Tribune if he dared
put foot on the field for any
exhibition game. The Redskins
accepted the dare, using Gilmer
for one play, but nothing ever
came of the matter. Gilmer.
1t developed. was so badly injured
he played only a few minutes
during the entire season.
+ \ = 4
Gilnler had his revenge in an
other preseason game in Mil
waukee, his first complete game
as a Redskin, throwing four
touchdown passes and racing 58I
yards himself to lead the team
to a 1924 victory. Gilmer had
another good day against the
Packers in Green Bay in 1853.
returning a punt So yards for al
touchdown, while Jack Scarbath
fresh out Of Maryland, scooted
IS yards to set up his own g.
yard sneak for the winning score
in a 1876 Washington victory.
1t was the Packers, alas. who
turned up the flaws in a sup
poSedly good 1850 Redskir Z
eleven that swept through a six |
game exhibition slate in cham |
pionship style, by smacking 'em
down, 1921, in their second
league game. The Redskins
wound up last in their division
that year with a 3-9 record
In 1949, the Redskins shut ont
the Packers for the first and to
date only time in a league game
in Washington, 300. BaughI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c.
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER q, 1879

scored one Of the few touch
downs OF his pro career on a
6-yard run. Sammy's feat,
however, was overshadowed by
three field goals kicked by Dick
Poillon--a Washington record.
It's been interesting. thus far.
Sponsors of Saturday nights en-
gagement hope it continues that
way. They've got another year to
go on the contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Clowns Scheduled
To Pluy Here Sunday

The Indianapolis Clowns make
Ia return appearance here when
they play the New York Black
Yankees in a double-header Sun
day at Griffith Stadium. The
two teams split a double-header
earlier in the season.
Prince 10 Henry. third base
man and Nature Boy Williams
first baseman of the Clowns, team
up with King Tut, Spec Bebop
and Ed Hannah of the Black
Yankees in a comedy show be-
tween games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

paying to fellows like Hill, Wat
kins and Casares.
"Jeter makes a great back like
Watkins even greater because
he is good enough to replace
Watkins without diminishing
our offensive punch. We can give
Watkins more breaks than he
had last year when he averaged
5 yards per carry-and he'll
be even more effective.
"And our other rookie half
back, Harland Carl wisconsin, ,
is plenty good enough to replace
either Watkins or Jeter. So. we
can use three halfbacks virtually
observation-disclosures they'll run
better because they're fresher
and keener."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
ATCHISON'S
ANG L E
sy LEWIS +. ATcHIsoN

WINSTON SALEM, N. c.,
Sept. 6.-Thls towns first taste
of pro football last year, when
the Redskins edged the Green
Bay Packers, 1891, on Eddie Le-
Baron's disputed. last-second
touchdown. still. has the dyed
in-wool fans talking. What
they don't realize is that the
two teams have played that sort
of football from the start OF
their long rivalry.
1t has been a close series ever
since the Redskins moved to
Washington, with the Packers
holding a 1911 edge in the
overall picture. Lisle Black
bourn. now in his third season
as head man of the Packers, and
Joe Kuharich have broken even
in their first two games, and
this one coming up Saturday
night could be a dilly. The
Packers have shown unexpected
strength and the Redskins, al
though crippled, may come up
with a surprise or two.
Cactus Jack" Garner, then
Vice President, was on hand to
throw out the first ball when the
Packers made their first appear
ance in Washington in 1887 and
the 24,702 fans who turned out
for the game made box Office
history at Griffith Stadium. Pro
football appeared to be a positive
gold mine. especially with the
Redskins winning, 14-6.
Four years later at Griffith
Stadium Washington fans saw
Don Hutson, one of pro foot
balls all-time great ends, put
on a show that has not since
been matched. Don made three
impossible" catches for touch
downs and booted two extra
points to give the Packers a
22-17 win after the Redskins had
led. ITO, at halftime.
The following year Sammy
Baugh put on a show for the
Packers in a preseason game
in Baltimore. passing for three
touchdowns while a great Red
skins line. featuring the likes of
Wee Willie Wilkin. Glen Stralka,
Fred Davis and Bob Masterson,
held Green Bay to 3 yards on
the ground.
A year later it was Hutson
again, making good on a field
goal after four previous Packer
tries failed, to lift Green Bay to
a 1921 victory in an exhibition
game in Baltimore.
1t was in another preseason
engagement in Baltimore that
Washington fans got their first
glimpse of Steve Bagarus, who
won them over Immediately by
taking two Baugh passes so and
36 yards for touchdowns and
later intercepting a Green Bay
aerial.
\ &&&
Bob DeFruiter was not so well
received by the fans-not even
his family--in the 1916 exhibit
ton meeting between the two
teams in Denver, but for a good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Gustufson to Canada

VANCOUVER, British Column
bia, Sept. 6 British CO.
lumbia Lions have signed Jerry
Gustafson and the tall blond
from Stanford and the San
Francisco Forty Miners will
quarterback them against Cali
gary Saturday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06
Vincent Tennis Victor

CAvA DEL TIRRENE, Sept. 6
P.-Tony Vincent of Miami,
Fla, fought his way into the
third round of an international
tennis tournament in this South
ern Italian resort yesterday, de-
feating Bruno Bartoni of Italy,
81, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-06

Kuharich talked with Janowicz
on the telephone yesterday.
He sounded just great" Mar
shall reported.
Janowicz will remain in the
hospital another week under OBJ
Servation and then will be
brought to Washington for
further examination and what
ever treatments are indicated.
He says he's ready to put on a
uniform and get back into ac-
ton, but DR.. Paul Moore said in
Los Angeles yesterday:
He could be through forever,
it depends on how he comes
along He may be out this
year or he may be able to play
this year. It's always proble-
NAUTICAL in the case of head in
juries."
Bill Wrabley, rookie halfback
from Pittsburgh and st. Vincent's
College who broke his foot in a
training camp scrimmage, and
Rupe Andrews. a halfback who
broke his arm against the Chi
cago Bears. have been placed on
the injured reserve list.
Another deal may be in the Of
fling. The telephone wires we're
hot yesterday as the coaches
talked to officials of several
teams, including the Rams, Chi
cago Cardinals and Detroit Lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
and Not From Mars
Invade Fashion Show

hour found out the pleasant
way. And they got to boot, a
preview of how the family will
look in a few months.
The Ivy League look still en-
joys a favored spot, for the
boys. that is. For girls, the
little boy" look has given way
to pure feminine charm.
Not that any college girl will
be giving up the comfort of her
Bermuda shorts. Heaven for
bid! But frilly sissy" blouses
are sure to win out over Dads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15
BY PATRICIA SUGRUE

The traditionally feminine
fashion show has turned CO.
educational. A case in point
was Woodward and Lothrops
college Forecast" which was
on view last night and will do
an encore tonight.
The stores tea room pro-
vided a leisurely atmosphere
which belied the hectic campus
days to come. Fathers wanting
to know how their wallets could
become so slender in one short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

cast-off shirts. All my men
friends say they love to see
girls in lace and such. SO why
not give the boys a break.
Regardless of any tension. on
the international scene. for
eign relations are doing fine on
the campus. Toreador pants,
the Dior neckline for dressing
up, the Givenchy influence,
Loden and the Tyrolean look
mix and match all over class
rooms. dorms and dances.s
And while we're on the. sub
ject of Loden-in case you're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

still in the dark-it's an Alpine
gift to American colleges. A
fabric all by itself, the tradi-
tional green color is coming out
in knits. flannels and very
Ivy" tweed sport coats for the
men. Matching the boys color
for color rather than style for
style would be a wise move
this year.
1t seems that this falls
fashion outcast will be the
girl who neglects to invest in
a car coat you may choose
Continued on Page Bis, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-15

Welcome savings on styles for business :.
styles for good times! Misses sizes, also
some Juniors, wonnen's and half sizes. Be
here when the doors open Thursday!
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Who Are These
"GentIenen Of Japan?

wen sports fans will have trouble identifying the heroes
pictured Believe the New York Yankees.
whose transforming of Japan last fall triumph of
baseball and diplomacy Among the hghghts opening
Korakuen Stadium launched from airpane Swoopng
low second base and formal reception where the Premier
of Japan a Yankee baseball cap.
SengeS IS of their l6 games Zone ended in
tiel But important they and their the hearts
of Nippon and returned home laden with gifts and tokens of
esteem.
When WEEK learned that of the conquerng heroes
had brought back vUk0f0S (menS kmonoS prevailed
them bring them down spring training camp Just in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

they should forget Japan Air Lines flew 10 kaaS direct from
Tokyo TO St. Petersburg, Fla.
Late afternoon 10 of the Yankees greatest bapayers
donned japanese amen grabbed their Madame Butterfly FANS
and sat in right field for the above exclusive portrait
At this stage of spring. the American League pennant still
up for grabs. But we'll go limb and nominate this
photo the unusual baseball shot of season. also
nominate the New York Yankees amiabe ambas
sailors since Mickey Mouse.
The gentlemen a. TO r) Bill Showroom Mickey Manfe
Gil McDoHg0M Ed Robinson. Center: Billy Martin and Whitley
Ford Lower andy Carey. Bob Twv Yogi Bera and Hank
Bauer. In debOnair pose left: Yogi again. Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

TW-5-l Sc
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03
Italian-Made Jet Planes for Israel?

ican Congressman who have sought to persuade
the State Department to sell arms to Israel. Green
is member of group Of 1O2 Democrats advocat-
ing arms for Israel. He said that he and his col
leagues were honestly and sincerely interested in
getting arms to that great democracy in the Near
East"
AS result of SCOTS statements to the press
about Israel getting jet fighters from Italy, Green
said he made contact with the State Department.
He learned that the Republican Congressman who
visited there were advised that there was no
change in the Eisenhower policy, that they thought
they had prevented war and saved the oil of the
Near East. I was advised the gentlemen were con-
cerned about the voters in the coming election and
when they asked if there was any flexibility in
the Eisenhower policy they were told by the Sec
retary-.no change"
Chairman James p. Richards of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee was questioned by
Green about the State Departments attitude on
arms for Israel. Richards said II have understood
from talking with some of the gentlemen down
there that there have been no changes of policy"
Rep Wayne L. Hays, Ohio Democrat, told the
House he had no inside information on Italian jet
planes but was aware that there is going to be an
election shortly" Referring to the 1854 election,
Hays said: Numerous people ran through the
White House, posed for about 10 seconds, and
shook hands with the Great White Father, and
then had their pictures in the papers and gave
out statements"
tContinued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03
Moroccon Leader
Attacks Zionisl11

cASABLANCA. (JTA) - Zion
ism is another form Of colonial
ISM" an Istiqlal leader declared
in Rabat. the Moroccan capital.
Istiqlal is the leading nationalist
party in the country.
ST Mohamed lyazyde, secretary
of the party, ruled out any posi-
bility of diplomatic relations be-
tween Morocco and Israel. He
declared that it was the duty OF
Moslems to fight Zionism until
it is defeated"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03
U. S. Moy Abandon Bose
in Soudi Arubiu; DispIeosed
With Arub Demands

WASHINGTON. (JTA) = The
United STATES may adopt a firmer
attitude toward Saudi Arabia in
connection with negotiations on
the renewal of air base rights. if
was indicated here by informed
sources.
These sources said that King
Saud has displeased the State De-
partment by demands for huge
monetary compensation in ex-
change for the lease. The United
States may consider the possibil-
ity of using British-controlled
territory in the Arabian area for
establishment of a new base. This
would allow abandonment of the
present base at Dharan, in Saudi
Arabia.
Earlier. it was reported by two
members of Congress that Secre-
tarY of State John Foster Dulles
intends to make a statement de-
nouncing Saudi Arabian discrim-
ination against American Jews.
The Congressman - Hugh Scott.
Jr.. of Pennsylvania and Laurence
Curtis of Massachusetts, - made
the announcement after a confer
ence with Secretary Dulles.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03

State Department was looking after Israel and that
the Jewish State might be sold F-84 jet fighters
now being produced by Italy under offshore
procurement contract with the United States"
On the following day, however, an Italian
Foreign Office spokesman in Rome said there was
mo chance at all" Italy would sell jet fighters to
Israel. The United Press quoted the official
spokesman's comments on the Scott story.
Rep. William j. Green, Jr., Philadelphia Dem
ocrat, decided to bring the matter up the House
Floor. Green charged that Scott was attempting
to kid" Jewish voters in Philadelphia ''that he is
the great champion of Israel despite the fact that
under Republican Administration with its own
president President Eisenhower he has not been
able to attain one single thing.
A former chairman of the Republican National
Committee, Scott has headed group of 81 Repub-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03

Such a possibility was taken
into consideration here today fol-
lowing the receipt of news from
Moscow that Demitri Shepilov,
Soviet Foreign Minister, had indi-
Gated yesterday that the Soviet
Government would give sympa-
thetic consideration to requests
for aid from Egyptian industry
but is not inclined to provide aid
for the building of the Aswan
Dam.
It was feared in Washington
that after the blunt refusal by the
State Department last Thursday
evening TO help Egypt build her
projected $l.300.000.00o Aswan
high dam on the Nile. Col. Nasser
would turn TO Moscow for such
help. The Soviet Foreign Ministers
statement in Moscow yesterday
confirmed the opinion of Wash
ington circles which said that Rus
sia was unlikely TO undertake
such a heavy financial. technical
and industrial drain on her re-
sources as the construction of the
Aswan Dam would involve.
(The New York Times reported
from Moscow today that despite
Mr.. Shepilov's statement, diplo-
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03

The new status affects more
than 1000 rabbis, cantors, teach
ers, kosher slaughterers, social
workers, nurses, physicians, libra
rians, field organizers and admin
istrative employees who, in the
well-organized Jewish life that
flourished in Germany prior to
Hitler's advent, were assured of a
pension upon reaching retirement
age. Most of them fled Germany
while there was yet time, some
were liberated from Nazi camps in
1945.
All payments can be transferred
freely to the pensioners country
of residence and amount TO 80 per
cent of the last salary for the
rabbi or communal official.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03

mats there did not rule out entire
ly the possibility of Soviet aid on
the Aswan project. They pointed
out that Col. Nasser is expected in
Moscow in mid-August and at
that time the entire question of
Soviet relations with Egypt will
be reviewed. Questions of eco
nomic and possibly military aid
will be discussed.)
May Try TO Save His Prestige
by Exploiting Israeli Issue
With no outlook of obtaining
foreign aid for the dam project
and, therefore, with no solution of
his basic economic problems in
sight, Egyptian President Nasser
might be tempted to have his
prestige among his own people, as
well as among the Arabs in other
countries, by exploiting the Israeli
issue, it was thought in diplomatic
circles here.
Reports reaching Washington
during the weekend leave no
doubt that the withdrawal of
American and British offers to
help Col. Nasser build the Aswan
Dam has already undermined the
confidence in him which prevailed
in some of the Arab countries
where he was considered the
champion of Arab nationalism.
These reports also indicate that
his political enemies at home-of
whom there are manY-maY seize
the opportunity to undermine his
popularity in Egypt and TO charge
him with ineffectiveness.
Under the circumstances; some
observers in Washington fear that
the way out for Col. Nasser might
appear to be as the Arab cham
pion against Israel However, it is
believed certain here that Sec
ond round of fighting between the
Arab countries and Israel almost
certainly would bring Western
forces back into the Middle East,
and this would annul Col. Nasser'S
achievements in ousting the Brit
ish forces from Egypt, which
brought him so much glory
among the Arabs.
An organization calling itself
The National Committee for Sc
CURLY and Justice in the Middle
East" today called the with
holding of U. S. funds from
EgYpt's Aswan project sheer lun-
acY" and something which can
well turn Out to be disastrous to
the American political interest"
The group includes personalities
who have associated themselves
with anti Zionist activities.
Among them are Alfred M. Lilien-
thai. of the American Council for
Judaism.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03
Bonn AllocateS Pensions TO Jews

JTA)-The $ls00O00 appropriated by
West German Government for the annual
employees
muniies their positions when the Naz
these pensions have been given legal status
published Reichsgeezblatt
Gazette of the Federal Government
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
Copyright. 1856. Jewish Telegraphic Agency Inc.l


WASHINGTON
Italian-made jet planes for
Israel? This set off Congress
sional political debate tn at
sounded like a question of war
or pizza.
Rep. Hugh Scott, Philadelphia
Republican, told the press on
July 20 that he and Rep. Law
renee Curtis, Boston Republican,
had talked with Secretary of
State Dulles about arms for Is
rael. Scott suggested that the
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03
PLAIN TALK
OF LIVING IT ALL OVER
BY ALFRED SEGAL

SOP4e keep OLA SSAOAAA9 AAAAS 4NA4'
Segal answers TO a question he
asked here several weeks ago:
Where am I going after my
funeral that is TO say. what
becomes of my soul then? What's
the Jewish concept of this? In
particular Philadelphians have
been giving his answers: they
read him in their Jewish Expon-
ent.
By so many replies his poor soul
is even the more confused. Yes,
people are searching this way and
that for solution of the mystery,
even while this living on the earth
is their main preoccupation i.
the earning of the daily bread and
the paying-off on the car and how
to buy enough insurance to keep
the kids fed after papa is dead and
gone.
But. like this Segal. in quiet
moments they get TO the question.
what's to become Of US after
everything. after the jobs done
on earth. after the funeral. that
is. Here's Mr.. H. Robert Seamon
of 7943 Limekiln Pike. Philadel-
phia. age so. an active business
man (real estate) who finds time
to search into the future of him
self. Segal and all of US.
Mr.. Seamon brings to Segal a
concept of immortality that's rath-
er pleasing to this columnist who
really would enjoy writing col
~umns forever -. even unto a
thousand years longer by re-
incarnation. Mr.. Seamon, who is
himself Jewish, offers the theory
of the Theosophists who like to
believe that after death the soul
goes into a new body to be born
again, to live it all over, in accord
ance with the kind of life one
lived in the previous existence;
the good in ones life today will
burgeon even into finer goodness
in his next life on earth. That's
SegalS understanding of the re-
incarnation idea.
Mr.. Seamon himself isn't one
who hands this down as a sure
dogma: he says he's stiM search
ing. But he seems TO think well Of
being allowed to live on the earth
again in a new body :. 70 stay
actively on the job of living in
one life and another. on and on.
Well. Segal. too. likes TO think of
being alive on earth from century
10 century without ending in one
body and another. (Otherwise. he
would rather take the eternal rest
and peace of his gravel
Mr.. Seamon had written to Sc
gal: "In your article you state you
are still bemused; that you expect
replies from rabbis on the subject.
Although l am not rabbi feel
that my 80 years of study qualify
me to help those fellow-humans
still laboring under the antiquated
teachings of church and syna-
gogue.
For the past 80 years I have
been deeply interested in the rea-
sons for being. This search for
truth began with the advent of
tConfinued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03
NASSER MAY SEEK TO- COVER
HIS ASWAN DAM FAILURE
BY ATTACKING ISRAEL

WASHINGTON. July 22 (JTA)-President Egypt
placed in perilous position Soviet re-
fus TO finance the construction of
military adventure against his
failure to out the highly project
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-03

(The New York Times reported
from Moscow today that despite
Mr.. Shepilov's statement, diplo-