davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-27
As+hma+ic ChiIdren's
Unit To Meet Jan. I6

The Jewish National Home for
ASthmatic Children's Phoenix
Chapter will hold a public meet
ing at 8 pm. Jan. 16 at the Jewish
Community Center, with social
following.
The chapter will sponsor a pre-
sentation of play, "Will Success
Spoil Rock Hudson" at the Phoe-
nix Little Theater Feb. 8. Tickets,
at So each, may be obtained from
ticket chairman Mrs. I. Kahn, 842
w. Clarendon, CIR 4-3387.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-27
LipschuItz EIected
By Temple Youth

Allen Lipschultz has been re-
elected president of the Beth Is
rael Youth Group for the first
half of 1858.
Others elected at Dec. Is meet
ing were Andrea Ehrlich, first vice
president; David Stein. second vice
president; Linda Scheffler, record
ing secretary; Diane ZaSlow, cor
responding secretary, and Ruth
Fisher, treasurer.
Bernie Morris is director of
Temple Youth activities, with Mrs.
Seymour Fisher and Mrs. Morris
Turken serving as Sisterhood ad-
viSOrS.
Installation of officers will be
held in late January.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-27
DORIS JACOBSON,
WILLIAM FRIEDMAN
JUNE p

Mr.. and Mrs. Mack jacobson,
4718 N. 10th Dr., have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Doris Rae Jacobson, to marry
Mr.. William Friedman June ~.
Mr.. Friedman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Friedman, GIL N.
First Ave-, is a pre-medical stu
dent at the University of Arizona.
He recently completed four years
in the navy.
Miss Jacobson, formerly of Nash
vile, Tenn, attended the Univer-
sity of Alabama. She is a member
of Delta Phi Epsilon Sorority.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-27
Bar Mitzvah

Bruce Sanford, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Klahr, 1862 E. Edge
mont, will be Bar Mitzvah this Fri
day at Temple Beth Israel. Rabbi
Albert Plotkin will officiate. An
Oneg Shabat will follow the SER
vices. Out-of-town guests will be
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Klahr of New York City and Ben
net Carson of Buffalo.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-27
Births

A son, Joel Allen, born to Mr.
and Mrs. Lee j. Hubby of Peoria,
Ill, Dec. 9. Grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. David Hubby, 722 W.
Virginia and Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Heller, Peoria.
A daughter. Carrie Ann, born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Horwitch,
4726 E. Gale Del Medic, Dec. II
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs,
Albert A. Horwitch, 5001 N. Scots
dale Rd., Scottsdale, and Mr.. and
Mrs. David M. Sweet, Chicago.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1957-12-27
SOCIETY & PERSONALS
Plans For February 8
Wedding Announced
By Tucson Couple

Miss Leona Helene Shapiro.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Shapiro of Tucson, and 1t. Richard
Eisenman, son or Mrs. Tova Eisen-
man of Tucson, have announced
their engagement to be married on
Feb. 8.
Miss Shapiro, a Tucson High
School graduate, attended the Uni
verSity of Southern California for
one year, where she was affiliated
with Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority.
Miss Shapiro, an education major,
is now a student at Arizona State
at Tempe, where she is affiliated
with Alpha Epsilon Delta Sorority.
Lieutenant Eisenman is gradu-
ate of the University of Arizona,
where he received a degree in
psychology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
84.31% FAVOR RETURN OF GAME
GU Alumni Poll Backs
Ivy League Football

Der. was guided by an expert in
sampling public opinion, the re-
port said. 1t added that the
result was significant because
the Washington alumni group
parallels the national organiza-
ton in departmental groupings,
class years and places of resi-
dence. 1t concludes that the
survey may be "validly consid-
cred as rejecting general alumni
sentiment on a national level.
Georgetown abandoned foot
ball early in 1851 during the re-
gime Of the Very Rev. Hunter
Guthrie, S. j. Later. in a maya
zine article. Father Guthrie ex-
planned that it cost the school
"a visible deficit Of sos. $50. ST."
and that a survey Of the student
body revealed that only u of
$3.50 students gave athletics as
first or second reasons for COM
ing to Georgetown.
Jack Hagerty. one-time head
football coach Of the Hoyas and
presently director Of athletics,
said he voted with the majority
in the poll. but preferred not to
comment further.
Another source pointed o,,t
however, that If GEORGETOWN
alumni here had supported the
team better. when the Hoyas
played. football might still be on
the agenda.
Committee members hope to
discuss the report with Father
Bum and the board Of govern
ors at a later date, but the next
move. II any, is UP to university
authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Tribe Expects
Score to Leave
Hospital Soon

CLEVELAND. May 81 R.-A
spokesman for the indians said
today Herb Score, the Tribes
strikeout king. is expected to be
out Of the hospital within a
week."
Score is undergoing treatment
for an eye injury received May Z
when a line drive by Gil Nc
Dougald hit him during a night
game with the Yankees.
Doctors still are unable to say
what effect the injury may have
on Scores vision.
A report today from DR..
Charles I. Thomas. eye special
list. said X-rays taken yesterday
reveal fractures of the eye
socket, and no displacement Of
the nasal bone.
Scores vision continues to i'm
prove. the doctors report said.
The report was based partly on
what Score told the doctor he
could see. There has been no
thorough examination Of the
ability to see.
The 23-year-old lefthander
still wears a bandage over his
injured eye. DR.. Thomas said
last night the date Score can
leave the hospital still depends
on the response to treatment.
Scores appetite is getting back
to normal and he looks fine, the
doctor said.
Looking at him, you'd never
know he had been injured" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Bridges Makes Bow
Under No Pressure

there in 1851 and so. He has
played every infield position in
the majors and did some CATCH
ing in the minors.
Pascual Starts Tonight
Properly elated over swapping
their five-game losing streak by
beating the Tigers. 81. last
night before 2.429 chilled Gus
toners. the Senators will rely
on Camilo Pascual tonight. He'll
be opposed by Ryne Duren. swift
ri g h tn der who has been
hampered by lack Of control.
It was Pete Ramos sharp four
hit pitching which kept the Sem
ators in last nights struggle with
Detroit. decided with one out in
the ninth" inning when Pinch
Hitter Ed tzGerald delivered an
infield single with the bases
loaded to score Pete Runnels.
Frank Larry. the victim when
the Senators broke a l0-game
losing streak earlier in the year,
again was the loser in Washing
tons latest chain-snapper. Run
nels opened the last Of the ninth
with q single to left and Larry
hit Roy Sievers.
Plews sacrificed and Jim Lemon
See SENATORS, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON

The Georgetown Club of
Washington marked time today
after submitting to university
officials a 48-page report of a
poll Of members. showing them
to be overwhelmingly F..
In favor Of resumption Of inter-
collegiate football in some form"
at the Hilltop.
Compiled by a committee un-
der the direction of John Ford
Baecher. Justice Department
attorney. the report presented
to the Very Rev. Edward j.
Bum. S. j.. university president.
showed 84.3l per cent Of the
members who voted favored
football, with 1915 per cent
against and ass undecided.
At Father Bunn's ONCE it was
said that he had had no chance
to read the report. much less
digest its contents. but that a
statement might be issued later
In the week.
Baecher said between 1000
and 5000 alumni we're mailed
questionnaires and almost 80 per
cent replied. This. he said. was
a greater response than usual to
alumni queries. The replies
favored an ivy League" brand
Of football. but neither the ques-
tionnaire nor members of the
committee discussed the posi-
bility Of financial aid to athletes.
Alumni were asked seven ques-
tons. one Of which was whether
they favored the fielding Of an
intercollegiate rugby team even
II football was resumed.
So-called ivy League" foot
ball. the QUESTIONABLE stated.
meant meeting "selective and
natural rivals having a past
traditional rivalry with George
town :" or schools with which
such rivalries might be de-
veloped.
The survey. begun last Octo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

both the district attorney and
police authorities had refused to
make an arrest in the case, and
lit is an arrest by a private per.
SON."
He also said that, in case
Bauer is cleared. the Yankee
player expects to hold him
(Jones) to strict accountability"
After he was booked, Bauer
was taken to police headquarters
for fingerprinting and photo
graphing.
Bauer. "a. a 6-footer weighing
189 pounds. arrived at the
district attorneys Office with his
wife Charlene, and repeated his
earlier denial that he had struck
Jones. Friedman also replied
definitely not" when asked
whether any Yankee ballplayer
had hit Jones.
The alleged beating occurred
while Bauer and q group Of
Yankee players were celebrating
the 10Th birthday of Billy Martin,
Yankee infielder. and Jones was
with a group of friends cele-
brating the end of their clubs
bowling season. He suffered a
broken nose, bruised ribs and
q scalp confusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Rocky Bridges. who isn't noted
for his hitting. will take over at
ehortstop for the Senator's to-
night when they battle the Ath-
letics in the opener Of q two
game series. and he can move
into the lineup with q complete
hack of pressure.
The 29-year-old righthanded
hitter will become the fourth
Washington shortstop Of the sea-
son. excluding a few late-inning
appearances there by Herb Plews.
If Rocky doesn't rattle the fences.
1t will come as no shock to the
customers.
Bridges never has hit 800 in
his career except for a five-game
stay at Montreal. but If he con-
tributes anything at all to the
Senators attack it will be re-
garded gratefully by Manager
Cookie Lavagetto. Cookie has
received one hit in their last 80
tries from q variety Of short
stops.
Lyle Luttrell, who opened the
season at short. batted only 200
and leaves the club for Seattle.
Jerry Snyder, who supplanted
him, Is batting .149. Milt Boil
ling. who took over from Snyder.
Is hitting .067.
Figures to Help Plews
so Bridges can be q positive
sensation by hitting $50 or so.
Lavagetto is inclined to believe
Bridges will bolster the defense
and steady Plews at second base
Rocky can make all the
plays" Cookie said. HE can 60
into the hole for q bali and he
has q strong arm.
'Plews doesn't have the arm
for q solid second baseman," La
vagetto continued, "but Bridges
can help him on double plays by
feeding the ball quickly. Rocky
is a smart player and he figures
TO help US"
Luttrell, who will leave for
Seattle today. welcomed q
chance to be able to visit his
mother. gravely III Of Leukemia
In California. She has been
given three months to live and
Luttrell had informed the Sena-
tors that he would like to be
assigned to o Pacific Coast
League club.
Bridges, purchased from Gin
cinnati, is o familiar figure to
Eavagetto. who coached at
Brooklyn when Rocky played
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
CIV to Meet Duke
In NCAA PIuyoffs

GASTONIA. N. c.. May 81 (A).
Washington. the
Southern Conference baseball
champion. will meet Duke, the
Atlantic Coast Conference win
ner. in the first round Of the
NCAA District 3 playoffs May 81.
The pairings announced today
match two at-large selections.
Florida State and Georgia
Teachers. In the other first
round game Of the double
elimination series.
The two losing teams and the
two winning teams from the
afternoon openers meet each
other in a night double header
the same date. The loser be-
tween the losers will be elimi-
mated, and the winner between
the winners will advance to the
final.
Five Of the CIV players who
helped the Colonials to a 1872
season record will miss the play.
offs. Four are freshmen, eligible
under Southern Conference rules
but barred In NCAA events, and
the NTH Is a senior who played
as q freshman and thus has used
up three years Of NCAA eligi-
bility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Government Proposes
That IBC Be Abolished

NEW YORK, May 81 R.-
The International Boxing Club
and the Federal Government
retired to realign their forces to-
day in preparation for another
head-on clash.
The IBC already has been
found guilty Of a monopoly in
the promotion Of championship
fights. Now Federal Judge Syl-
vester ]. Ryan is hearing argyll
ments from both sides before
deciding what penalties to in
fiict on the IBC.
The Government declared in
yesterdays opening session that
the only solution was "dissolu-
ton and enforcement" meaning
that the IBC must be broken up
entirely.
william j. Elkins, Justice De-
partment trial attorney, who
was handling the Government
case. added that any other
remedy would only allow the
defendants to retain and con-
tinue to enjoy the benefits OBJ
tanned through the illegal activ-
tiles Of the conspiracy to mo-
nopolize the boxing industry"
Thus the Government made its
case quite clear. 1t is shooting
for everything.
The IBC. on the other hand.
apparently has not decided Just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
.UCLA Remains
In Conference
By Slim Margin

SPOKANE. Wash, May 81 up.
The University of California at
Los Angeles still is member of
the Pacific Coast Conference to-
day because its own vote, plus
one. baked its expulsion.
Oregon. Washington State,
Stanford and Idaho voted yes
terday to toss UCLA out of the
nine-member conference. Oregon
State, California, Washington,
Southern California-and UCLA
voted to keep the Bruins in the
fold. Six votes are needed to GUST
a member Of the conference.
This was the highlight Of the
opening day Of the spring meet
ing. which continues through
Thursday. UCLA was not alone
on the anxious seat. but it was
the only one Of four schools
which failed to receive a unani-
nous vote Of confidence.
The action was the culmina-
ton Of an order issued last Au-
gust by the presidents of the
member schools. UCLA, South
ern California, Washington and
California had been placed on
probation for unauthorized aid
to athletes.
The president ordered the four
to get their athletic houses in
order and report back at this
spring meeting. II they were un-
able to satisfy the conference,
the penalty was to be expulsion
as Of August /, 1857. The re-
ports were made orally yester-
day, and Washington. California
and Southern California passed
the test 100 per cent.
The vote merely gave the four
Grant institutions q renewed
lease on life in the conference.
The probations still stand. Cali
fornia completes its sentence"
July /. Southern California and
Washington remain on probation
for another year, UCLA for two
more years. The latter three are
banned from playing in the Rose
Bowl until the probations end.
The four schools which voted
against UCLA all gave the same
explanation: They did not feel
the school had complied in full
with the presidential order. A
Stanford representative said that
while his school cast a mo" vote,
he was relieved that decision
favored the Bruins.
Today the nine faculty athletic
representatives who run the con-
ference plunged deeper into a
crowded agenda and appeared
headed for another deadlock on
the aid-to-athletes question.
The conference has been study
ing its aid program for q full
year. At present an athlete may
receive free tuition and be en-
ployed in a campus job paying
not more than 500 a month
1t was "over-the-scale" payments
that got the probated schools In
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Bauer Held for Assault
AS Result Of Copo Fiqht

NEW YORK, May 81 B.-
Hank Bauer, Yankee outfielder,
was arrested today ON q charge
Of felonious assault on complaint
Of q delicatessen store operator
who charged he was beaten by
Bauer in the Copacabana night
club early last Thursday.
Bauer was booked at the Eliza
beth street police station shortly
before noon.
The complainant was Edward
Jones, AZ, who operates two deli
catessen stores in the Bronx. In
addition to other injuries, Jones
charged he suffered a brain con-
cussion.
Earlier, both principals had
appeared at the ONCE of Assist
ant District Attorney Karl Gre
bow, where Jones requested that
Bauer be arrested.
Bauer'S attorney. Sidney Fried
man, issued q statement after
the arrest, expressing confidence
that Bauer would be indicated.
He said that in such an event
Mr.. Jones automatically will
become responsible to MIR. Bauer
in damages for false arrest"
The ball players lawyer said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

what to do. Rather. It is threat
ening-but not promising-to get
out Of the boxing business en-
tirely rather than submit to q
proposed trusteeship Of its capt.
tai stock, a proposal Of Judge
Ryan.
Both sides were grasping in
the wind for signs of friendliness
to their respective cases by Judge
Ryan. The defendants appeared
to get the best Of it in the OPEN
ing skirmish.
Here's why:
l. The Government proposed
IBC officers holding stock in
Madison Square Garden be forced
See BOXING, Page A.22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Title Come Postponed

The baseball game scheduled
today between st. Johns and
DeMatha High Schools for the
Catholic League championship
was postponed until tomorrow
because Of wet grounds. They
will meet at 4 pm. tomorrow
at Georgetown University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
SENATORs,2
TIGERS, ]

sineled for Berberet in 9th.
Detroit ----- 100 600 0O0-l
Runs bstted in-Boone. Pievs. Fit1der-
AID: Two;Ssss hi s,.s,I I, HsrsOE;
s aoT: 10 1i Ku.n sO s2o os g BOOZE
troit, g: Washington, 2. Bases on balls
on Larry, S: Oh Ramos. 8. Struck out
by Larry. 3: BY, Ramos. 4; Hits-on
haIz In Run. ,nn ann Gained Sa a0fr z
Larry. 2.2; on Aber. 90: on Ramos. III
Hits BY pitcher-Lary tsieyerD. Passed
bal-House. Winning. piteher-Ramos
pires-Rommei. Stevens. Nspp. rice.
Time-1:57 Attendanee--2.42e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By the Associated Press

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland ct Boston-Wynn (4-3) VS..
6isler (3-11.
Chicago at New York (nisht)-Pierce
(6-2) VS.. Sturdivant (2-2).
Kansas City at WASHINGTON (nisht)-
kellner tO-3) vs.. Pascual (2-4).
Detroit at Baltimore might Bun
ming GID VS.. Moore u-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at chicago-Miller 600
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (nightl-
Podres f2-2) VS. Jeffcoat Old.
PHILADELPHIA at Milwaukee .lnight)-
Cardwen (2-0) VS.. Conley (O-D.
Pittsburgh ct st. Louis (night-Post-
poned. rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

man for the society; Mrs.
Elizabeth Schultheis. chairman
of national defense for District
of Virginia. and the regents
and National defense chairmen
of the Is Fifth District OAR
chapters.
Other guests invited are
Mrs. Robert v. H. Duncan,
past national organizing Sec
rotary general; Mrs. James L.
Wisenbaker. district director;
Mrs. Henry Schauffler, State
treasurer; Mrs. c. Marbury
Seaman, Children of the
American Revolution State
president; Mrs. Julian Smith.
State historian. and Miss Julia
Dunn and Miss Eleanor Nc
Mahon, chairmen of the social
studies divisions of the North
ern Virginia public school
systems.
Six students will assist the
hostesses. Mrs. Mack and Mrs.
Margaret Ferguson. They are
Miss Carroll Berry. Miss Nancy
Simpson, the Misses Elizabeth
Ann and Jane Coleman, Frank
Pridgen and Dabney Mack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Program Set Saturday
On Militant Liberty

Militant Liberty" a pro-
gram designed to point up our
national liberties and ways of
preserving them, will be dis
cussed on Saturday by repre-
sentatives of the Office of
Armed Forces Information
Education of the Department
Of Defense,
1t is sponsored by Irvine-Wel-
les Chapter, Virginia Daugh-
ters of the American Revolu-
ton.
Mr.. John C. Broger. deputy
director of the Office. will take
part in the discussion to begin
at 2:30 pm. in historic
Gadsby'S Tavern. Alexandria.
The Militant Liberty" pro-
gram has been so successful
that Defense Secretary Wilson
and Senator Frank Carlson
of Kansas last month were
given freedom awards by the
Freedom Foundation for their
work on it.
I'm presenting this pro-
gram" said Mrs. Clifton E.
Mack. regent of Irvine Welles
Chapter. Il hope that a meas
ure of the principal detectives
of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution will be met by
helping to preserve the Con-
stitution of the United States
and our American way of life
through historical appreciation
Of the past. patriotic service
in the present, and educational
training for the future"
Chapter members and spe-
clal guests will be entertained
at a tea featuring Colonial
recipes following the discus
sionS. Gingerbread made from
Mary Washington's directions
and hot spiced punch in the
manner of Chowning Tavern
will be on the menu.
The chapter has invited to
the session Miss Lillian Cheno-
with, OAR honorary vice pres
ldent general; Mrs. Ray L.
Erb. National defense chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Bruins Star Out for Season
With Severe Facial Injuries

I But the 31-year-old forward
now in his 18th big league sea.
son denied there was anything
deliberate or malicious about his
crash with the Boston player.
THE puck was loose and Top
pazzini and I both were going
after it," said Lindsay, one Of
the games most aggressive play
ers and currently the leagues
leading scorer. Il jumped for it
and so did he. I wasn't trying to
clobber the guy-we were a goal
behind with just a couple of
minutes left to play-I certainly
wasn't trying to get a penalty"
Doctors treated Toppazzini at
Olympia Stadium, and 16 stitches
were required to close decorations
about his right eye, across his
nose and around his lips.
Later at the hospital where
the Boston player underwent
X-rays and further examination,
a doctor described the injuries
as complicated fractures of the
middle third of the face, multi.
pie decorations of the face and
lips and partial chipping of two
front teeth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
North Carolina, Duke Open
Spring Grid Drills Tomorrow

ICarolinas members of the eight
school conference will be at work
preparing for next season.
Virginia and Maryland. two
northernmost members Of the
ACC. will be the last to start
workouts. Virginia begins its
drills February 25 and Maryland
starts March IL.
Coach Jim Tatum had planned
to start North Carolina work.
outs last week. but postponed the
opening in hopes of gaining
more favorable weather. But the
almost daily rains have con-
tinued. He looks for a turnout
of about 80 candidstes.
Duke Coach Bill Murray has
indicated he may set back the
opening to Tuesday II the rains
continue. He has invited squad
of 10. including rs lettermen and
20 members of last falls fresh
man team.
Wake Forest and North Caro-
lima State open their drills on
Saturday of next week. South
Carolina and Clemson move into
action two days later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
BY the Associated Press

Doctors say severe facial cut'
and complicated fractures sui,
fered by Jerry Toppazzini in g
collision with Detroit's Ted Lind.
say will sideline the Boston
Bruins right winger for the rest
of the National Hockey League
season.
Milt Schmidt, Boston coach
accused the veteran Detroit
player Of deliberately leaping at
Toppazzini during a scramble
for the puck in last nights game
in Detroit, won by the third
place Bruins, 10.
There was no accident about
that" Schmidt said in the Bos-
ton dressing room minutes after
Toppazzini's injury that came
with less than three minutes to
play in the exciting contest.
Lindsay jumped right at Topper
with his stick"
Lindsay drew a major penalty
Give minutes) for high-sticking
and when he protested the call
to Referee Red Storey, got a 10
minute misconduct penalty
which carries with it an auto
matte $25 fine by the MIL.