davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07

Dawn Yalen. CLASS TWO
Marvin Barg, Jack Beren,
Carol Bitter, Michael Corn
field, Joyce Davidoff, Lyn
Falkow, Marc Goldberg, Mi
chael Mandel, Raymond Polia-
koff, Sherry Sacks.
CLASS THREE - Marilyn
Bernstein, Bertram Bloom,
Barbara Fine, Jack Grace,
Gloria Hirsch, H a rold Mar
golis, Esther Rudis, Susan
Smith. CLASS FOUR-Peter
Beren, Mic h a Ell Leiboff,
Hyalie Lipson, Eugene Rice,
Evelyn Weiss, Reuben Weisz.
CLASS FIVE-Gary Koslow-
itz, Susan Hirsch, Leonard
Rollins.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07

Hirsch, Alan Joseph, Gary
Koslowitz and Evelyn Weiss.
FOR PERFECT Sabbath
attendance at Junior Con-
gregation services: Marvin
Barg, Michael Cornfield, Lyn
Falkow, Barbara Fine, Paul
Fine, David Goldberg, Marc
Goldberg, Marvin Greenberg,
Alan Joseph, Gary Koslowitz,
Michael L Ell b boff, Arnold
Levin, Harold Margolis, Ray
mond Poliakoff, erry
Sacks, Jerome S Elm m a n,
Stanley Steinman and Eugene
Rice.
For perfect class attend
ance: Bertram Bloom, Mi
chael Cornfield, Sharon
Deckter, Paul Fine, Jack
Grace, Alan Joseph, Leonard
Rollins, Gary Koslowitz, Jack
Morrison, Raymond Poliak-
off, Jeffrey Schantz, Alene
Splitter and Stanley Stein
man.
Hebrew school honor roll:
CLASS ONE-Alyne Bern
stein, Beth Ann Chanin,
Danny Eisenberg, Marsha
Krokower, Sheldon Lazerow,
Dina Levin, Susan Levine,
Ronald Meyerson, Jerome
Mikell, George Rauh, Stanley
Steinman, Kusiel Taffert,
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07

Evelyn Weiss, Mr.. and Mrs.
rlub plaque; and Ellen Bern
tein and Gail Feinman were
Presented Camp Ramah Scho-
arships.
MISS BERN STEIN s
cholarship was presented by
sfeyer Feldman and David
n. Ginsburg and Miss Fem
mans scholarship by Jacob
]. Fruchthendler, I. H. Hand
naker, Hyman Epstein,
Nathaniel Radin, Henry H.
Kaufman and Joseph Fish
nan.
At Shavuous services on
tune 6 students were pre-
Tented Bar and Bas MitZvah
certificates. And a special
Presentation was m a d e to
Adrienne Kinds for outStand-
,1g devotion to the Congrega-
ion and Hebrew school.
The following awards were
'iven to Hebrew school stu
Ients: GLASS ONE = A1yne
bernstein, Danny Eisenberg,
! 1arsha Krokower, Roland
Ieyerso George Rauh.
LASS TWO-Marvin Barg,
Iichael Cornfield, Lyn Fal-
ow, Marc Goldberg, Ray
lond Poliako f f, Sherry
acks.
CLASS THREE -Sus a n
NTH, Barbara Fine. CLASS
OUR AND FIVE = Peter
seren, Michael Leiboff, Susan
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
MIR. DAVID NOVICK, son

of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Nov
ick, won a long list of awards
including the A meric a n
Society for Metals scholar
ship, Grand Central Aircraft
Co. award, Motorola Corpora
ton scholarship, Oliver Schol-
arship, Tau Beta Pi award
and was named to Tau Beta
Pi.
Mr.. Cohen won the Thomas
E. Cambell award, Pima
County Bar Auxiliary
scholarship, Lawyers Title
award and was named Phi
Kappa Phi.
Miss RoSenblum was named
to both Phi Beta Kappa and
Pho Kappa Phi, and Barbara
Vegdosky was named to Pi
Lambda Theta honorary.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07

THOSE GRADUATING
with distinction were Marvin
Sanford Cohen in the College
of Law; Elise Joan Rosen-
blum, College OF Liberal Arts
(journalism).
Miss Breger, daughter of
Rabbi and Mrs. Breger, also
won the junior scholarship
award and was named to Phi
Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa
Phi honorarieS.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07

Mr.. Zunin, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Zunin, won the
senior scholarship ward,
and was named to Phi Beta
Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi.
Mr.. Fortman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. Fortman, was
named to Beta Gamma Sigma
honorary and Phi Kappa Phi.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Students Take
Honors At VA

Jewish students among those winning top honors
at the University of Arizona this year.
Graduating with high distinction Marvin Fortman
in accounting Lba Berger in the College Liberal Arts
English and French), and Leonard Zunn in zoology.
The Arizona post., 1957-06-07
Anshei Israel Presents
Awards To Key Students

Susan Hirsch the winner of this years David M.
batavia scholarship award at Congregation Anshe Israel
Hebrew school
Other top winners at the annual class day
May 26 Gary Kosowitz annual Sserhood award
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
.4th Loss in Row
is Blow 10 AU
Tourney Hopes

Four consecutive defeats in
Mason-Dixon Conference compe-
tition have left American Uni
versity's basketball team in
danger of not qualifying for
next weeks tournament in
Baltimore.
The Eagles spent most of the
season in the first division, in
fact were chasing the leader for
a few weeks. But the virus bug
hit two of their regulars. and
last nights 95-76 defeat at the
hands Of Loyola dropped them
into a tie for eighth with Lynch
burg. The top eight teams play
in the tournament.
F.! Frank Weiss. the high scorer,
and Dick Wells both missed last
nights game. The ironical touch
is that the game was scheduled
+ for January Is, when AU was
moving and before Loyola hit its
stride. but was postponed be-
cause of icy roads.
American u. must defeat
Towson here tomorrow night to
remain in the running for a
tournament berth. Lynchburg
still has Towson and Washing
ton College. the 18th place team
on its schedule.
Loyola. which beat AU by %
points Saturday night in Balti-
more, frightened its grip on Sec
ond place with a 1912 record in
the conference. It's very likely
that If AU makes the tourna-
ment it will run into Loyola in
the first round.
Ronnie Crown and Joel CO.
mito took over the scoring load
for AU with 10 and 10 points.
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
.AU Mutmen Subdue
loyolu for First Win

American University wrestlers
last night defeated Ioyola OF
Baltimore. 1915, at A. U. to win
their first match of the season.
i23 pounds--Palssrove won by for
$50 pounds--Hoekenbur fA pinned
Demma. B.3S
i3i pounds-Abbey CLl deeiSioned
NordlingeT. -.
Ia pounds--Dorn III pinned Fow-
lei, 80
-; Kopsidss tAl pinned
Mcclure. d:lI
To- pulads--carry ~ deeisioned
Jones. f2-i0
IL pounds Mclean tAl deeisioned
kirstgskiS. 5-n
Heayyucisht--Cook ~ pinned Grant,
4sln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Cordozo Reaches Peak
In Taking Interhigh Title

Just before intermission Arm
strong tied the score for the
only time. at 25-25, on a jump
shot by Arts, but Cardozo pulled
away on two foul shots and four
more points off the fast break.
all by Junior Hillary Brown in
the last half minute. Armstrong
narrowed it to 40-38 and Brown
got away again. Brown, Car
dozo's floor leader and high
scorer with 10 points. got 10
of them on fast breaks.
1t was 47-40 entering the final
period and Cardozo slowed it
way down. with Brown doing
most of the ball control. Arm
strong outscored the Clerks, IA
10, in the fourth quarter but
the eventual victors had a H.
point bulge just before the end
and Bolden put in three
reserves.
I'VE weren't freezing the ball."
Bolden insisted. I'VE wanted
them to come to us because we
had the lead and they needed
the ball to score and we knew
they'd have to foul us to get it,"
Fouls Provide Difference
The personal rouIs provided
the scoring difference at the end.
Armstrong fouled 90 times and
Cardozo made 26 of 80 free
throws. Cardozo committed
just IA personals and Armstrong
converted 10 of IS chances,
Cardozo used a man-for- man
defense all the way and Arm
strong the same after the early
moments.
Yesterdays opponents have a
day off before entering the post
season tournament. Dunbar and
Anacostia play at Eastern today
and Spingarn and Roosevelt at
Tech, both at $3.50. Armstrong
meets Western at Tech tomorrow
while Cardozo goes against Tech
at Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL

Results Yesterday
Cardozo CO. Armstrong. 81 Inter.
hiRh League championship.
Priory, 81. Mackin. -
Games Today
d. c. High School Tournament tRoose
welt vs.. Spingarn az Tech and Dunba,
vs.. Anacostla at Eastern 3.3u
GEORGETOWN Prep at DeMatha 3 80
Episcopal az Landon $40
Boys Latin at 81, Adams $40
3 80
Woodward Prep at Gallaudet Prep
3:I5
Charlotte Hall al LaPlata :.
Bethesda Chevy Chase al Carroll $40
Bladensoufg az Howard County $50
Wheaton al High Point 2
Richard Montgomery at Suitland . 80
Laurel At Frederick SasScer. .
Northwood at Gaithersbu!g $50.
OAon Hill at Surrattsyille 2
Laekey At 81. MaTy'S fAnnapoIisi s
George Washington At Hammond $50
Mount Vernon at Mclean. T.
Fairfax At Fails Church z.
Faculty at Loudoun County T.
Johnson Williams a. Manassas Re.
pinnaf .fnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
West Virginia Will Help.
IGW End Worst Season

Friday nights visit of Hot Rod
Hundley and the West Virginia
Mountaineers stands between
George Washington's basketball
team and the welcome end of the
'losingest' season in the schools
history.
There is a chance the Colo
mails will be involved in a playoff
for the eighth place in next
weeks Southern Conference
tournament. but the prospects
are not creating much excite
ment. If CIV loses to West Vir-
ginia, and if Davidson loses to
Washington and Lee at L.exing-
ton, Va, Thursday and VPI at
Davidson Saturday, the teams
will play off on neutral court
next week.
Or, of course, there will be a
Iplayoff If CIV upsets West Vir-
GINA III Jne Ullne Arena game,
and Davidson wins one of its
games.
4 George Washington encoun-
tered foul trouble and hot hand
by VPI in losing. 1858. to the
Gobblers last night at Blacks
burg. Va.
Four CIV players fouled out
as the count in personals was
81 against CIV to 10 against
the hosts. VPI, which hit one
below half its shots (23 for 48)
had a 19-point lead at half
time, and had 10 of the Is
players it used in the scoring
column.
Abe Coates, 6-foot-7 center,
did the most damage with 81
points and % rebounds.
VPI now has a seven-game
ssssw q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

d c. High School Tournament tcar.
doza Us. Tech at Eastern and Arm.
strong VS. Western at Teehl $50
Baltimore Friends at Friends. 3:I5.
Frederick 3" at Poolesville $50.
DOUGLASS OF Baltimore az Fairmont
Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
RADOVICH
Continued From Page A-2O

Continued FROM Rage Az
ban Sherman Oaks and an occa-
Sional bit player in the movies,
claims the pro league and Others
used a blacklist under their re-
serve clauses to tie players to
one club and prevent them from
becoming free agents.
NEW YORK. Feb. IS (Pi.--
Maxwell Keith. attorney for the
former pro football player whose
appeal was upheld yesterday by
the Supreme Court. termed it a
wonderful decision-one which
should open all areas of tee
country to professional football. =
Keith said the suit is based on
the fact Radovich was boy
cotted by the National Football
League. which placed him ON an
ineligibility list" after he Jumped
the Detroit Lions to play with
the Los Angeles Dons.
Keith said Radovich was Of
fered a contract by the San
Francisco Clippers Of the Pacific
Coast League, but the offer was
withdrawn when NFL action
barred Radovich from playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Courts Football Ruling
Leaves Sport Confused

sees no change in NIL opera
ticnS.
George Marshall. president of
the Washington Redskins. had
a bit of irony in his comment.
How can layman like myself
comment on a decision in which
the three most able and expert
enced juriSts decide one way
and the six with less judicial
experience decide another"
Another prominent pro foot
ball figure. George Halas. owner
of the Chicago Bears. said the
decision will not affect the
structure of the sport one bit
The only difference. Halas said
is that some itinerant individ-
ual may sue the league or a club
for real or fancied damages"
AS for baseball. Halas said he
hopes it continues to enjoy the
consideration showed by the
high court" He noted that base
ball depends on a farm system
for developing players, while pro
football draws most of its talent
from colleges.
He termed the opinion "unfor-
tunate." THE minority" Halas
said. knows that the size and
shape OF the ball doesn't make
any difference.
Bernard !. Nordlinger Of
Washington. one of the pro foot
ball attorneys who had argued
before the Supreme Court, noted
that the decision merely ordered
a case to trial.
( He said that on first reading
the majority opinion meant TO
him that what the National
Football League and its teams
! do under the Sherman Act is to
be tested by what is reasonably
necessary for them to do under
the circumstances"
This. Nordlinger. said. lis 60
ing to be terribly expensive and
entail lot Of delay-it's a long
way Off"
! Thomas Hart of Philadelphia,
another attorney for pro foot
ball, said: 1T is to be noted that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
BY DICK STAY

CardoZo High, which suffered
two of its three defeats in late
season, played basketball yes
terday like everyone knew il
could but seldom could depend
on. The Clerks 60-54 victory
over Armstrong for the Inter-
high League championship does
not reflect the decisiveness OF
their victory.
A crowd of nearly 5000 in the
Mckinley Tech gym was treated
to a pretty good tactical game
as Cardozo pocketed its first
basketball championship since
l943 in old Division II. 1t sci
off a chain of events which
begins today with the D. C. High
School Tournament and con-
cludes a week from Thursday
with the City Championship
game in Uline Arena. But the
pig one was yesterday and the
Clerks played like it.
AL Dutch. 6-foot-4 senior, may
have showed his best form OF
the season in grabbing 20 re-
bounds, getting the better OF
Armstrong; Charlie Arts in that
phase. Cardozo used the fast
break effectively in one of its
rare attempts and then stalled
during the entire fourth quarter
to run up its biggest lead.
Clerks Click in Clutches
Herman Dawes, Armstrong
coach, thought Dutch's perform
ance was the deciding factor
Coach Frank Bolden of Cardozc
gave credit to the fast break.
The Clerks started with leads
of SO and 1873 but mostly the
difference was four to six points
Armstrong shot better from the
floor, making Is OF A attempts
to Cardozo's II of 81, but the
Clerks clicked when 1t counted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

past Washington and Lee into
second place in the conference
standings. The Gobblers are
liza, and 1875 in all games.
CIV. 3-8 in the conference, lost
for the goth time overall against
three victories. q
Meanwhile, West Virginia won
for the 18th time in a perfect
season in conference compett-
ton by defeating William and
Mary, 80-57 at Morgantown.
Hundley. the most colorful col
lege basketball player in the
game, scored q points and took
time for a Glowing exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Larsen Ducks
Salary Farley
BY the Associated Press

While the Boston Red Sox are
faced with a couple of holdouts
and the Milwaukee Braves have
made progress in lining up theil
pitchers. the New York Yankees
still are waiting for Pitcher Dor
Larsen TO show up for sched-
uled salary conference.
Larsen. who had an LIS rec
ord and turned in the first per-
feet game in World Series his.
tory. is supposed to be asking
an $1,000 increase to S23, 900
There were indications he wa,
ready to sign when he set UP {
conference date with Lee Mac.
Phail at st. Petersburg yester.
day, but then he stood up the
Yankee director of player per.
sonnet.
Catcher Sammy White and
Pitcher Rudy Minarcin were
classed as holdouts when they
failed to sign before Red SoX
batterymen opened workouts
Also outside the Boston fold
are Infielders Ted Lepcio and
Billy Klaus and Outfielders jim
PierSall and Gene Stephens, who
are scheduled TO open practice
tomorrow.
Bob Bull 1879 signed with
Milwaukee for a reported $1,000
a raise Of about $4,000.
Meanwhile. the Baltimore ORR
oles signed George Kell for an
estimated $4,000 and Dave
Philley came to terms with the
White SoX. Kansas City signed
Pitchers Rip Coleman. George
Brunei and Ken johnson, and
Cleveland added Pitcher Don
Mossi and First Baseman Preston
Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

OAAA A6A ~
give Radoyich the $105.000 he
asked for 1t merely sent his
case back to lower court, say
ing. I'VE think that Radovich is
entitled to an opportunity to
prove his charges.
"Of course, We express nc
ouinion as to whether or not
respondents have, in fact, vio-
lated the antitrust laws. leaving
that determination to the trial
court after all the facts are in,
the decision added.
Justice Clark was joined in the
majority opinion by Chief Justice
Warren and Justices Black, Reed
Douglas and Burton.
Dissenting were Justices Har-
Ian. Brennan and Frankfurter
The giSt of their stands was that
they could see no difference be-
tween baseball and football In
respect to antitrust laws.
Justice Clark's comment said
that the majority decision may
sound "unrealistic. inconsistent
or illogical" in view of the pre-
vlous baseball decision. He add
ed that the orderly way to elm
mate error or discrimination. If
any there be. is by legislation
and not by court decision"
Conflicting Reaction
There were conflicting reac-
tons from sports. legal and leg
islative personalities regarding
the decision.
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Prick said he had no comment
because we were not involved. =
On Capitol Hill, Representa-
tive Celler. Democrat of New
York. chairman of the House
Judiciary Committee, was sur
prised at the decision and said
he would move for quick actor
on a bill now before his COM
mittee TO bring baseball under
the antitrust laws.
Although no other member OF
Congress has yet come forward
on behalf of baseball. that sport
does have many friends in Con-
gress, and such a bill probably
would face tough going. There
also is a chance that a bill
exempting pro football from
antitrust laws will be intro
duced.
Boxing and basketball alst
could be involved again. LoweI
court decisions, which have no
yet reached the Supreme Court
have held both subject to anti.
trust laws.
One Fish, One Fowl
Representative Cellar said:
"They can't make fish of on,
and fowl Of the other. II foot.
Dali is business, then baseball
must be business. 1t has more
of the earmarks of business thar
football has"
Bert Bell. commissioner of tn,
National Football League, said
II always thought that under tn,
Constitution OF the United
States that all people were equal
Evidently under the Suprem,
Court decision, baseball, a team
sport. is different from football
q team sport"
Bell said the league "wil
abide by the decision even 1
we don't agree with it" H,
plans talks with club owners OF
the subject, and added tina
while there was no crystalline
OF opinion yet. ne doubted tn,
league would ask the court Il
review its decision.
Bell also said he thought thu
baseball ruling was right, anC
thst in the immediate future HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26

mo ruling appears to have been
made by the court upon the
question Of whether or not there
has been a violation of the anti
trust law. l shall be much in
tereSted to read the various
opinions which make the dis
tinction between pro baseball
and pro football
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

New YoTk--wili. Besmanon, 1874.
germany outpOinted Calvin Bang
bangl Wilson, 1855, Philadelphia fIUl
Hosyoke Mass JEFF Dyer a05
Springfield, Mass. knocked out Jimmy
Relish. ls5. New YORK co.
PlttSbuTgh--Wtlf GFeaVes. 1874.
Piltsbursh. knocked out johnny EubSnks.
l5i. Pittsburgh -.
New Orleans-Chariey Joseph $50.
New Orleans. outpointed Willie vaughn,
lbI "a, Los Angeles ti0t
Beaumont, Tex-Paul JoFaensen. Ia5
Port Arthur Tex. knocked out Frankie
Zolliner, 1873, Phoenix, Ariz IL.
West Jordan, Utah, ou;poirted Dick
lane. l0l. Boise. Idaho tlNl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
Club Elects Officers

The barbell club of the Cen
trail YMCA has elected new Of
ficers for 1857 yesterday. They
are Edward Brittin, presideilt;
Roger Johnston, vice president;
Jasper Swim, secretary. and
Burton Troupe. sergeant at arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-26
CIV Joyvees Trounce
Montgomery Juniors

George Washington's Jayvees
rolled to a 14-point halftime lead
and easily defeated Montgomery
Junior College, 8l-63, yesterday
on the losers court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18

ing-room suites. Many are starting
small businesses, turning to skilled
trades or working in banks. They
dress in business suits and urge
their wives to learn European ways.
Amid this growing plenty, poll
tics was taboo until two years ago.
But since the tacit structures were
relaxed, political awareness has
been spreading in the emergent
Negro middle class.
Now many observers doubt that
the Congo will remain a political
limbo for long. The Government
is about to grant limited home rule
in local affairs, and these observ-
ers feel that national political
movements will follow in a few
years.
The indications are that they
will be middle-class movements,
stemming from competition for
jobs and the desire for an even
stronger voice in government.
New Forces Are At Work
AS yet the general outlines can
only be inferred from the new
forces to be seen at work in the
! Congo: the formation of labor un-
ions, the increasingly political ma
ture of African cultural groups and
the efforts to organize the Negro
middle class.
Some elements of this last group
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-05-18

are disconnected with "the policy
of difference between the salaries
of Negro and white" one inform
ant said recently. They also COM
plain of ev" sicps of the official
policy of social equality for evolves,
or Europeanized Africans.
They tried without success few
months ago to start a political or
ganization, but they are expected
to try again. These Negroes feel
that if the Government cannot es-
tablish true equality, they must
seek the political instruments to
do it themselves.
Radical Movement Noted
Potentially a more radical move
ment if germinal IS the Association
of the Bas (Lower Congo) known
as Abako. 1t originally was or
gained to help preserve the native
tongue to several coastal tribes.
In a country with only 100000
whites to 1,25O,OOO Negroes it
would seem difficult for any all
white political movement to sue
coed. But there is some white OPP
position to the policy of race part
nership. AS Governor General Leon
Petition explained in 1866.
There are still too many Euro
peans who, invested with an au-
thority given to them by others, or
one which they have arrogated to
themselves, show in their relations
with the natives either reprehen-
sible arrogance, notifying ia
miliarity, abruptness or even bru-
tally.
There are also some who, by
works, in writing or gestures and
attitude, behave as if they were in
a conquered territory" He defined
the Governments policy by inviting
such people, in effect, to change
their ways or leave the country.
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