davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-05-27
Filipino Forum
Wins BOWLING
Championship

The Filipino Forum won the
championship title in the Phil-Am-
erican League played at the Down.
town Bowl in a close finish, lead
ing by five-point margin. Lloyd
Reynon headed the winning line
up followed by Maura Lorenzo,
Nancy Noble, Pacifico Lorenzo and
John Noble.
DeO's Apt. which finished second,
shared the season scoring honors
with a 2422 series. Wonder Inn
COPIED the top game of SIT. Monico
Acena is high average man with
172. Bob Eager, high series with
631. Gene del Rosario, high game
with 234. Marie Bernardez gets
the honor for her $50 high series
and Muriel Purks for her 1914 high
game. Dec Volante and Mel Fer
nandez received trophies for pick
ing up the big-four splits.
Final standings at the end of the
season,
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1957-05-27

Editors time time will print in this publication
pictures the Philippines which pictures by accident of
war absolutely rrepaceabe)
SANTO THOMAS
The buildings
totally during background the old
Church. The University building shown in the
building Rial a
the University
photo by Forrest R. Scott, 31st Infantry us Army
July 1926 July T. 1929
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
BIB Women

tend.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Club

The Mr.. and Mrs. Club of
Congregation Anshei Israel
will hold a gala Las Vegas
Night on Sunday evening,
February Oath in the audito-
rum of the synagogue.
Committees are busy at
work preparing the audito-
rum to resemble the inside of
a famous Las Vegas gambling
spot with the appropriate
games of skill and chance on
hand.
Last years affair proved to
be the highlight of the clubs
winter social activities and
Irv Ostroy and Ben Meyerson
and their committee workers
are preparing for a bigger
and better Las Vegas Night
this year.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Buch-
man announce the marriage
of their daughter, Ruth Ellen,
to John E. Pendergrass at an
informal ceremony on Janu-
ary 26.
Mrs. Pendergrass is a SEN
ior at Tucson High School.
Mr.. Pendergrass is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman E.
Pendergrass of Cottonwood,
Arizona. He is a junior in the
college of Mines and Engi-
neering with a major in geo.
logical engineering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pendergrass
are making their home at 521
N. ForgeuS.
The marriage ceremony Of
Beverly Jean Hillar and 1t.
Frederick Scharf will be held
Saturday, Feb. %, at the Ft.
Huachuca Chapel instead Of
at Congregation Anshei Israel
as previously announced.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
English Workmen's
Circle

The English speaking Work
mems Circle will meet Sum-
day, Feb. II at 2 pm. at the
home of David Borodawkin,
3415 East Cody Avenue.
At the meeting plans will
be made for presentation of
charter and installation of Of
ficers. The installation will be
held March 3 at the Knights
of Pythias Hall at 8 pm.
The new organization be-
longs to the national Work
mems Circle which has a
membership of $4,000. It's
goals are fraternal, benevo-
lence, social and cultural. Men
and women over the age of Is
are invited to attend by Av-
rum Hirsch, chairman.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
Center Offers
Free DuncinQ

If you've a hankerin' to
learn to dance, the Tucson
Jewish Community Center in
vites you to step in for a
free lesson in a ballroom
dancing class.
The invitation is extended
for you to attend any class on
Monday, Feb. 18. Classes in
fox-trot and waltz are held
from 7:3O-8:3O pm; begin
ming rhumba and samba from
8:3O-9:3O and advanced Latin
American dancing from 9:3O-
1920.
Mrs. Eileen Hardin is direc-
tor of the Center ballroom
dance classes.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
Weddings

Shirley Altman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Alt
man, and Sherman Moll, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Moll, were married Feb. IA.
The couple was married in
the study of Rabbi Albert Bill
gray. Attending the bride was
Mrs. Lester Heitlinger. The
best man was Albert Sherman.
Some 80 people attended
the reception which followed
at the Center. The brides
bro h er, Franklin Altman,
flew here from New York for
the occasion.
Miss Altman attended Hunt
er College in New York and
now is employed at the Cen
ter. Mr.. Moll is managing ed
itor of the South Tucson Ga
zette and appears on a weekly
TV show.
The couple now is honey
incoming in Mexico and will
be at home Monday at POOL N.
Tyndall.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
Shevo Tiqoy

A regular meeting will be
held Monday, Feb. 18 at 7:30
pm. at the Center and mem
bers will hear Mrs. Isadore
Levinson give a report on the
west coast regional confer
ence.
Reservations also are being
taken now for the joint donor
luncheon to be held Feb. 25
at noon at the Pioneer Hotel.
For reservations call Mrs.
Norman L. Tillim, MA $4,000;
Mrs. Bertha Lieber, MA
Abs; or Mrs. Joseph Finkel-
stein, EA 5-6097.
A nominating committee of
Mines. Emil Friedman, Samu-
ell Goldstein, Max Levett, Jo-
seph Finkelstein and Eugene
Spiegel has been named and
will present its slate at the
March meeting.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15

The four principal rivers of
Israel are the Jordan, Yarkon,
KiSon and Yarmuk.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
Lillian WoId BIG

Notwithstanding induc-
ton was held Feb. 10 at the
Center. Twenty-Five girls were
inducted.
Best NIT. awards went to
Annette Halpern, Betty Sach-
erson and Paulette Halpern.
Judy Levin conducted the in
ductions.
On Feb. II there will be a
bike hike to the Catalina
foothills starting at the Cen
ter at IL am. Girls are to
bring their lunches.
On Feb. 20 Myra Koplin
will speak to the group on
Mental Health and Adde'S
cence. The meeting, open to
the public, will be held at the
Center at 7:30 pm. A barbe-
cue social is planned for Feb.
% at the Koplin home and on
Feb. "a the girls will partici-
pate in the collection for
Heart Sunday.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
OrqunizofionoI Activities
Y. !. Sisferhood

Young Israel Sisterhood will
hold a card party Saturday,
Feb. 16 at 7:30 pm. in the
Young Israel auditorium, 2443
E. Fourth.
HoSteSSeS are Mines. Anna
Schrank, Morris Petchenik
and Abraham Feldman. A
door prize will be offered and
refreshments served. Mem
berS and friends are invited.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15

The next regular meeting
of B'nai Birth Women's Chap
ter 613 will be held WedneS-
day, Feb. 27 at 1 pm. at the
Center.
Luncheon will be served at
noon by Mrs. Rose Buchanan
and Mrs. Arthur Arm. Me1n-
bers and guests are invited.
Highlighting Brotherhood
Month, Mrs. Max Goodman,
Anti defamation LIE a que
chairman for the chapter, will
present a paper written by
Mrs. Benjamin EisenStadt.
Also on the program will
be a talk on interior decorat-
ing by Sandy RoSenthal.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
Hudussuh

A regular meeting will be
held Tuesday, Feb. 19 at the
Center. Refreshments will be
served at 1 pm. and the meet
ing will begin at 1:3O.
Morris Rosenbaum, who re-
Gently returned from Israel,
will speak on the Middle East
situation. An informal discus
sion by Tucson Hadassah
women who have been to Is
rael will follow.
The public is invited to at
tend.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
Parade Tickefs

GrandStand seats for the
Rodeo parade now are avail
able at ticket headquarters at
Santa Rita, Pioneer and Ell
Conquistador Hotels and also
at the Rodeo Ticket Shack at
Scott and Congress.
The parade is scheduled for
10 am. on Feb. 21.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
Chicago Club

The Chicago Social and
Friendly Club will meet at
7:30, Sunday, Feb. "a at the
Knights of Pythias Hall.
All Chicagoans are invited
to attend. Refreshments will
be served.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
Evening Hudussoh

The Evening group of Ha-
dassah will meet Feb. 19 at
the Center at $50 pm.
The program will consist of
Jewish music and Israeli
dances. Refreshments will be
served.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
JWV Auxiliary

The auxiliary will meet Feb.
25 at 8 pm. at the Center to
hear special reports.
Mrs. Rose Hirsch, president,
and Henry Okrent, delegate,
will give reports from the
recent Phoenix and Prescott
meetings of JWV. Members
and guests are invited.
The Arizona post., 1957-02-15
Evening BIB Women

The next meeting of the
group will be Feb. 18 at the
Hillel House at 8 pm.
B'nai Birth ADJ and Broth
erhood Month will be fea-
tured on the program. Mrs.
Max Goodman, past president
of BIB Chapter 613, will pre-
side. Refreshments will be
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

day the museums "muddle OF
the mummy"
Burn it? A museum assistant
IA Roman Catholic, felt that il
was against divine law thus to
destroy a human body.
Bury it? It turns out that a
city burial permit hinges upon
a certificate. signed by a physi-
clan and describing the cause
of death.
How the Egyptian gentleman
Succumbed is not known.
Ship it to another museum?
You need a death certificate
to get a body-shipping permit,
Mr.. Cooney said.
However. it seems that DR..
Milton Helpbern, city chief
medical examiner, may come to
the rescue on the shipping
angle.
DR.. Helpbern said the usual
procedure for shipping num-
mics or cadavers is to obtain a
health department certificate
reading simply: Anatomical
specimen-cadaver." The latter
tag would make the mummy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Navy Reduces
Radar Patrols
By the Associated Press

The Navy says it is reducing
by two the number Of aircraft
squadrons assigned to assist in
the early warning radar net
both in the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans, but said it will main-
tain . fully adequate barrier
patrol.
It said the four remaining
squadrons will be brought up
TO full strength.
Reasons Cited
There are two major reasons
for the reductions, the Navy
said yesterday:
/. It has now determined
after actual experience in fly.
ing barrier patrols that it can
carry out its mission fully with
less aircraft than were orig
inally assigned to the mission
2. Reductions in operating
funds. as put into effect by the
Defense Department, require
certain reductions in the num-
Der Of aircraft and number Of
men on duty during this fiscal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

procedures were applied to it
and how.
In a statement last night
Mr.. Snyder said he regretted
that Mr.. Moss considers
'laughable' the voluntary SUBJ
mission OF material by patriotic
magazine editors. newspaper
men and other writrs for De-
Tense Department views as to
its security content in order
TO avoid Internationally CON-
promising the security of the
nation"
Mr.. Snyder said he deplored
"any attempt by ridicule to dis
courage editors and writers
from doing what they consider
right"
Mr.. Moss letter. dated Sep
TENDER 10. was in reply to q
letter from Mr.. Snyder dated
August II which Mr.. Moss also
made public. "
Mr.. Snyder said the book
review had been cleared by the
departments ONCE of security
review without objection, and
he had told the subcommittee
fully about the action although
Withholding the actual lles.
He said that since George
Washington's time COMPRESSION.
al committees have been denied
access to such files. Accord
ingly, he said Secretary Of De.
tense Wilson had turned down
Mr.. Moss request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

year, which ends June 80
1858.
Since but two squadrons
are required to each ocean.
the Navy added. ''it became
practical to inactivate the
extra squadrons now being used
for this purpose.
In the Atlantic one squadron
viii be kept on station at Ar
gentia, Newfoundland. and will
rotate with one squadron at the
Patuxent River Md Naval
Air Station until necessary
housing facilities for two
squadrons at Argentia are com.
pleted.
Planes Have Radar
The planes used on the Air.
borne Early Warning opera.
tons are experimentation
equipped Win IauAfb VIII
crews of 26 men.
Despite the changes. thu
Navy said it fully expects Il
operate its barrier patrols Thu
winter at no less tempo thar
that at which they were oper-
ated last winter"
Three understrength squad
rons are now based permanent
~ at BARRIERS Point. Hawaii
and rotate on patrol Of the
Pacific barrier from Midway
Island.
Two wings Of the Navy AEW
planes fly round-the-clock op.
|erations over the North At
lantic between Newfoundland
and Britain and between thG
Aleutlan Islands and the Ha-
waiian-Midway Island area ir
the Pacific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

The book review. written by
Maj. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant
III retired for Armor magazine,
dealt with q revised edition Of
the memoirs of Confederate
Gen. Richard Taylor. first pub
lished in 1879. Gen. Grant is
a grandson of the famed Union
general.
Mr.. Moss quoted the editor
of Armor magazine as saying
he sought Pentagon clearance
for the book review because the
book sis critical Of the Recon-
struction period, which in re-
turn is critical of our Gov
eminent"
The review was cleared for
publication. Mr.. Moss said
that what ne wanted to know
was why security clearance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

reason Tor refusing access to
such files.
In q letter to Assistant Sec
rotary Of Defense Murray
Snyder which Mr.. Moss made
public. the Congressman also
requested information on De-
tense Department censorship
Of speeches BY some of the
Nations top military leaders.
Mr.. Moss said the informa-
ton is needed in an in
vestigation Of charges that the
Pentagon rs using the excuse
Of military security to impose
policy censorship on the mill
tary services"
He said hearings will oper
November Is before the House
Government Information Sub.
committee. of which he il
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

aid funds to foreign govern
ments which want money to
build aforementioned profit
making enterprises.
If foreign governments re-
fuse to allow private capital to
finance such projects, ICA
officials said aid requests would
be rejected except under ex-
ceptional circumstances.
$3.50 Million Affected
The directive said it was "a
basic policy Of the ICA tC
employ United States assistance
to aid receiving countries In
such a way as will encourage
the development Of the private
sectors of their economies"
ICA spokesman who sought
to explain the policy estimated
approximately $3.50 million Of
new foreign aid money would
be affected by the move.
American foreign aid funds,
they said. probably will con-
tinue to go into such foreign
projects as the building Of
roads. ports, communications
and other facilities which
normally are not financed by
private industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Israeli Incursion
Charged by Syria

DAMASCUS. Syria. Sept. 10
(R.-A Syrian Army spokes-
man charged yesterday that
Israeli armored cars and troops
occupied a small village in the
Syrian-I eli demilitarized
zone for nearly a day Wednes-
day in defiance of United Ma
tons advice not to.
The ISraelis ousted the Arab
inhabitants but left the village
during the day-after several
conferences with U. N. officials
and the inhabitants moved
back in. the spokesman said.
The announced purpose Of
the takeover was to make a
topographic survey in the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
|ICA Halls Aid
On State-He|d
Profit Ventures

Retiring Foreign Aid Director
John B. HOLSTER has ordered
10 halt to financing with United
States aid funds any foreign
state-owned industry except
under exceptional circum-
stances.
In perhaps his final policy
directive before leaving office
he said that private money
both American and Foreign
should be tapped to finance
such enterprises.
Ofhcials Of the international
Cooperation Administration
called the directive a significant
step which they said should
increase private United States
investment abroad.
Plants tuIeO OuG
The new policy. they said
would rule out use Of United
States Government funds to
finance construction Of such
operations as a fertilizer plant
in Korea, cement plants in
Pakistan and textile mills and
slaughter houses in Iran.
Under questioning. they &C.
|knowledged that basic foreign
aid policy in the past has been
to encourage. private invest
ment to finance all such prof.
ects If possible.
They said the big difference
would be a tougher attitude BY
ICA henceforth in refusing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

eligible for use by a medical
school.
Mr.. Cooney was surprised
when told of DR.. Helpbern's
statement. e
Like most compile tel
things" Mr.. Cooney said, this
one seems to have a simple
solution"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Case Young Mummy
Puts Museum in Middle

NEW YORK. Sept. Is R.-
The Brooklyn Museum has an
unwanted Egyptian mummy
that is all wound up in red
tape.
The museum acquired the
mummy some years ago for its
wrappings, described as "beau-
tifully decorated in dark red,
yellow. green and white"
The body is of a man, about
SIS years old. born in Egypt
around 800 A. D.
John Cooney. curator Of the
museums Egyptian depart
ment, says the mummy's COM
parative youth = only 1000
years old-makes the body less
valuable.
Mr.. Cooney explained yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Moss Seeks to Remove
Curb on Civil War File
By the Associated Press

Representative Moss Democrat Of California says Secre-
a Of Defense Wilson has barred investigators from
the security clearance files Civil War book review
Absurd" the way Mr. Moss yesterday described the
Defense Departments citation Of constitutional separation
Of powers between Congress executive branch as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
BY MARY L. VAUGHAN

Bi-annual checkups on the
academic achievement of Dis
trict elementary school child
rem and on teachers and prin-
cipals ability to Judge those
achievements were proposed
yesterday by DIR. Rowland r.
Kinks. a member of the local
School Board.
DR.. Kinks told q meeting Of
Republican women 1t Is his
hope the tests could be con-
Quoted on q city-wide basis
through the school admins
tration's central testing agen-
cy using a punch-card system.
A resultant by-product Of
the tests. which the teachers
and principals would not know
of and would not see would be
an emerging pattern Of aca-
demic standards to compare
with the teachers Judgment.
IF the results showed a
teacher promoting q student
on size, weight and age, not
achievement, then I say that
teacher is unf1t to be in our
school system" DIR. Kinks de-
clared. "A principal who would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
DR.. Rowland Kinks Asks
For Academic Checkups

condone such q practice also
is UNIT"
"Too Flexible"
The speaker said he is con-
WINGED grade standards and
promotionale requirements in
the District school system are
too flexible and elastic and are
being adhered to in far too
few cases.
He said testimony before the
Davis Committee brought out
that q great many students
today are being promoted on
their size, weight and age
not on what they have be-
tween the ears"
DR.. Kinks also advocated q
law which would give school
authorities clear authority to
take appropriate disciplinary
action against unruly students,
irrespective OF the pupils age.
He asserted habitually UNI
ruly children should be re-
moved from the normal school
system and, assuming they
had redemptive value, be
placed In another type Of
learning institution. Stressing
Continued ON Page BIS, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
BY DICK TIERNEY

A basketball coach who has a
good team captain is lucky, and
Russ Lombardy Of Anacostia
High Schol is that man. Yester-
day Lombardy watched George
BUTCH Grigsby score is points
and lead his team to a 65-49
victory over Eastern on the los
ers' court in an Interhigh East
ern Division league game.
Lombardy has high praise for
Grigsby. II can tell Grigsby what
we should be doing and he is
able to get it done in the game, 4"
Lombardy said. 1T gets q lot
more coaching into the game.
For instance, I told him we were
moving the ball down the wrong
side too much today and he
handled the problem easily"
Grigsby, a junior, often would
drop back with the ball, raise
one hand and slow down his
teammates in yesterdays rough
and tumble game that saw four
men foul out. At other times he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
With THE
HIGH SCHOOLS.
BY BOB HANSON

given the best chance of doing
lit.
Now 1t doesn't matter, except
for purposes of seeding in the
tournament, how they wind up.
Improbable. but not impossible
the eighth place team could
catch fire in the tourney and
take it all.
1t follows that Pete Rockwell.
the promotion minded athletic
director of WI, would be in
favor of a tournament. At a time
when the Interhigh League was
having its championship play
offs. Rockwell ran off the WI
Invitation and made it click.
Just wait and see." the ebul-
lient Rockwell says about this
years tourney.
There will be more interest
generated than most people
think. A team that got off to a
slow start early in the season
might be reaching its peak by
the time of the tournament.
Then a showdown could develop
between the team that finished
on top in league play and a hot
team in the tourney"
Well wait and see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

For something like % years
the top scholastic basketball
tournament was the Metropol-
itan, played in its dying years
lat Washington-Lee High.
Indignation in the Washington
schools ended the Metro. In its
place, the last two years. was a
watered-down version known as
the Westinghouse Invitational.
1t could have been called the St.
Johns tournament. inasmuch as
the Cadets won 1t both times.
Now the WI tourney is
history.
From here on in, the Northern
Virginians will have their own
coy little affair.
In a departure from former
years when the Northern Vir-
GINA League winner and run
nerup were represented in the
State tourney at Richmond, it
will be only the league winner
this time.
And how Is the winner de-
termined? Not on won and lost
basis but In q sudden death"
tournament.
The "braintrust" that con-
cocted this are the heads Of the
nine Group I schools in the
District. It is signi-
flcant that only one of the nine
athletic directors voted in favor
Of the tourney. Now the basket
ball coaches. who apparently
weren't asked to voice an opin-
ion. are Saddled with something
many of them don't relish.
This new deal stems from q
similar setup in the other four
districts. Thus. it will be only
Ave teams in the st ate tourney =.
But that's later.
The Northern District affair
gets under way Friday March l,
with four games. There will DE
eight of the nine teams repre-
sented, according to the finish
at the end Of league play. A tie
for eighth place will be decided
by a flip of a coin.
The four survivors of opening
round play meet in semifinals
Wednesday. March 6 and the
two finalists play for the title
Friday. March 8.
Games will be played at three
schools, WaShington-Lee. Wake
field and Hammond.
+
In preseason calculations
George Washington was singled
out as the team to beat with
considered the team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Option Deal Reported
On Waterford Park

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. Jan.
8 (R.-Nicholas Tweed of Hunt
ington. w. Va. says he has OBJ
tanned an option on the Water
ford Park race track at nearby
Newell, w. Va.
But A. ]. Boyle. head of the
Charles Town Jockey Club.
which operates Waterford and
the Charles Town track. denied
that a deal had been completed
and refused to say whether me-
gotiations were under way.
Waterford Park cost SIS mil
lion when constructed, and the
FIRST race meeting was held on
the mile oval in May. 1851.
Tweed said Arthur Lynch of
Beverly Hills, Calf, was a part
ner in the venture.