davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07
REDSKINS LOADED With ENDS
Tackle Appears Best Spot
ForVersutiIe Eddie Khuyot
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star star Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. t.
Eddie Khayat is q Syrian with
q southern accent who signed
with the Redskins as an end.
has been moved to tackle, and
wonders II it's an omen.
Il played every position on
the team in high school," he
says in q soft drawl, land we
won one game and lost 20 IN
my last two years"
At 6-foot-4, Ed is one Of the
taller rockies on the team. He
weighs 225 and Is still growing.
The Redskins have enough
good, tall ends to build a fence,
but they could use q couple Of
tackles and If Ed makes the
team it'll be at that spot.
Father Was Coach
Eds father is vice president
of the Pascagoula, Miss, Ma
tional Bank. but his three boys
weren't raised with silver
spoons in their mouths. In fact.
Ed is almost out Of his car
penter apprenticeship. having
hammered and sawed most Of
his way through college.
A great believer in sports.
the father, Edward ASSad Kha-
vat. quarterbacked the MjSSiS-
Sippi high school championship
eleven in 1926 and played foot
ball and tennis at Millsaps Col
lege. Later he coached at Moss
Point, Miss, High School, but
had given up coaching before
Ed and his brothers went to
school there.
"He taught us q lot about
football at home" Ed related,
and you may hear about my
brother Robert. who'll be a
sophomore tackle at Ole Miss
this year. My other brother,
Edward. is q quarterback. Rob-
ert's Q pretty good catcher, too.
and some scouts wanted him
to sign when he finished high
school, but he likes football and
wanted to 60 to college"
Keeps Eyes Open
Khayat has the sound effects
Of q wrestler IN action. but says
he has no idea he does it. He's
observant, too, and when a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-07

hardwood floors, skidstrips, and no space-wasting
wheelhousings All have graintght taigateS that can
be used for extended loading And if you want the
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Your nouer ebo;ea For power precisely matched
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power to back up the Drawn in every Chevrolet.
From wide range of modes-perky pickups,
middleweightS, tough tandems-let your Chevrolet
dealer help you select the right truck for your job.
See him soon and learn why Chevrolet's TaSk-Force
trucks stay and save on the job!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Singapore Woging War
ToCurb Opium Users

Now we have 10 spend large
sums TO search for smokers and
peddlers and to pay our tip
sters."
Mai. Sochon says q prime
expenditure Is maintenance Of
the Opium Treatment Center
at st. Johns Island. q prison
hospital near Singapore where
police help addicts fight the
habit.
500 Receive Treatment
st. Johns opened two years
ago. Since then 1t has checked
2,240 potential inmates. Those
who were too old. too sick. or
hopeless were rejected THE re-
naming 900 were treated.
What Is an average addict
like?
There are no clear-cut de-
scriptions," said Mai. r. w.
Heal, director Of the center.
I'VE have coolies, clerks and
businessmen"
Mai. Heal said most Of the
present inmates are about 20
years old. although . growing
number are younger.
A pipe Of opium costs about
IS cents. A real addict smokes
about 20 pipes . day. Petty
crime helps many addicts meet
expenses.
The government estimates
that some 5000 opium smokers
exist in Singapore. Most Of their
supply comes from Thailand.
Communist China. Laos and the
Middle Est
An addict on st. Johns real
lies that n1re Is his last big
chance. Il he goes back to
opium upon release and Is
caught. he viii so TO Jail.
| Mai. Heal says there have
been only q recorded failures,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

available in established areas
Tor the wealthy"
Putting his theory 10 prac-
tice, Mr.. Layne has taken q
sorry looking coastal swamp Q
few miles north Of here and Is
turning Il into one Of the
|plushiest home and apartment
developments IN the Nation.
Appropriately. he has named
his 650-acre. multi.island COM
munity Golden Isles. There's
mo place here for the fellow
who wants to pay $1,000 bucks
down and $50 q month. It costs
$4,000 and up Just for q lot
with cash. on the barrelhead---
and nothing worth less than
$4,000 can be built on the lot
swamp Reclaimed
Six months after Mr.. Layne
ordered an array Of earth
moving and canal-digging
machines into the swamp. three
seawalled and perfectly mani
cured islands have been sculp-
tured and IA more are to be
carved out Of the morass.
In the center Of the first Is
land Mr.. LAyne built himself
SlO0.O 900 home and moved int
liz. He also maintains q homl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

in Springfield. Ohio. from where
ne directs his northern opera
TONS He has built more than
5000 low.cost dwellings IL the
North.
What has happened 20 FAR at
Golden isles indicates that Mr..
Laynes thinking about super
quality Is on, the beam. In SIX
months he has sold Is million
worth Of lots. and he expects 70
sell another 90 million worth
during the coming winter
season.
Charles Schrager. head Of the
Chicago : based construction
company which bears his name,
bought half q million dollars
worth Of land IN . single trans
action.
Il don't think Golden isles
alone viii solve the problem oi
the homeless wealthy" Mr.
Layne says. But It's q step In
the right direction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
EcrIy Had Plan
To Solve South's
Munpower Lock

VICkSBURo. Miss. lH. =
Edwin c. Bearss. historian 81
vicksbnrg National Military
Park and avid researcher. has
turned up another Civil War
story, this one about the Con-
federate manpower shortage Of
1864.
The story. found IN q diary.
tells about Gen. Juhal Early
who was attending church serv-
Ices near Lexington. Va.
The iire-and-brim stone
preacher posed this question
TO his congregation: what
would you do II you saw your
dead come marching back By
the hundreds and thousands?"
During the pause that fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Sunny Westerner
AccIoims Dukotus

BISMARCK. N. Oak. N9.--
sunny Nodak" has been regis
tered as = trademark by the
Greater North Dakota Associa-
ton.
Sunny Is q youthful-appear-
ing individual who acclaiml
North Dakota as q good place
to live and earn q living. He Il
dressed In Western wear. sport
ing q cowboy hat and boots
checkered shirt. fringed vesl
and q bandana.
The 0NDA viii make repro.
duction Of Sunny for business
Arms and organizations desiring
TO use the emblem in their ad.
yertising. signs or letterheads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

and building iirlll. He's the one
who desperately needs shelter
IN the tV5.00O-and-up home
class.
THE truth Is that builders
ere taking care Of the low and
medium priced home markets
but ignoring the luxury mar
ket."
one Of the main reasons for
the shortage Of fine homes. Mr..
Layne says. has been the
squeezing OUT Of the rich
from their old dwelling areas.
Estates Carved Up
"New york's Long Island. for
instance. has yielded TO the
pressure Of the multtudes. and
the big old estates have been
carved up into medium price
Developments. It's the same n
Evanston. M. and Mob Hill
San Francisco.
"Where can the millionaire
20 II he wants to live witt
neighbors on his own financial
level2
"He can buy other peoples
houses in the good places like
Crosse Point. Mich, or Bed
ford village. N. Y. But II HI
wants to erect his own home
there Is practically no land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

SINGAPORE. Oct. 2 R.-
The little man in the crowded
cell had been q prisoner for .
long time. But his real jailer
was opium.
It was q steaming hot day.
vet his scrawny body shivered.
Like his cellmates on adjcurn-
ing cots. he clutched . blanket.
The little man was going
through the first week Of try
ing. to break the opium habit.
Opium pellets are still for
sale in Singapore's crowded
Chinatown, but the picture has
frightened considerably in the
past 10 years.
When the United Nations
called on the worlds govern
ments in l947 TO crack down
on drug trafic. Singapore was
one Of the worst offenders.
Opium sales were q colony
monopoly and q good part OF
the profits went to municipal
Golfers.
Earnings Pile Up
In 80 years the government
had earned more than $40 mil
lion. Some Of Singapore's mill
lionaires had amassed Their
fortunes through legitimate op-
ium sales.
Now Singapore Is spending
more than $4,000 q year X
curb opium selling and addic-
ton. It is an uphill fight. sayl
Mai. william Sochon. Singa.
pores prison commissioner.
Before the war;" he said
every opium smoker was regis
tered and had to have Q regu-
lar physical exam to determine
how much opium he could take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Pity the Poor Rich Man:
Running Outof Housing

MIAMI Fla. oct. (K1s-rity the poor millionaire
There's almost for him TO live more That's the
authoritative opinion Of fellow who has studied the rich
mans housing situation from Beverly HIS Cats 70 west
chester County. N Y.
she forgotten man Of today the YOU would least
suspect" saws Iayne &C. head of bic land developing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

lowed. Cen. Early whispered 10
en- aide: "Conscript every
damned one Of them"
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21
Busi|io 1-3 Fuvorife VS.. Suxfon

NEW YORK = Welterweight
Champion Carmen Basilio is a
1-3 favorite to whip ex-cham-
pion Johnny Saxton at Cleve-
land tomorrow night in their
third battle for the 147-pound
title.
The 29-year old ruler from
Chittenango, N. Y, has been
made the solid choice on the
strength of his ninth round
technical knockout over Sax
ton at Syracuse, N. Y, Septem-
Der IL when Carmen regained
the crown. Saxton had taken
THE title from BaSilio on a dis
puted 15-round decision at Chi
cago, March IA, 1856.
They originally had been
scheduled to scrap in the rub
Der" match January 18 but the
bout was postponed when BaSi-
Ito injured his right hand in
training.
The 15-rounder will be broad
cast and telecaSt (ABC- pm,
EST.) coast to coast but the
Cleveland area will be blacked
out of the telecaSt.
The title fight highlights one
of the best national boxing pro-
grams in months. Featured in
other bouts are such names"
as former lightweight King Pad
dy DeMarco, nliddleweight con-
tender Rory Calhoun and heavy
weight contenderS Willie Pas
trano and Johnny Holman.
Arizona sun., 1957-02-21


State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Answer 70 MATCHWOOn

match, moat, moth. mood. moot,
mocha, atom, thaw. toad, chow. chat.
coma, coot. coda, coat. hood, hoot
watch, what, whom, wham, whoa,
WHO'D, wood, oatn, doom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

Opening lead: Seven of dia-
monds.
There have been a few cases
where partners of false carders
made no comment at all. They
simply stalked away from the
game and went to the movies or
something.
Yes, false-carding pays off
occasionally but usually the
player you confuse most is your
partner, not the declarer. See
what happened on this hand as
a result of Mr.. Muzzy's cute
ness.
Mr.. Abel led the seven of
diamonds and Mr.. Muzzy
promptly played the queen.
From that point on Mr.. Abel
was certain the jack of dia-
monds was in the closed hand.
Miss Brash won the first trick
with the ace of diamonds. She
decided against going to dummy
for a trump finesse and laid
down the ace, king and another
spade, hoping for a 3-3 break.
Mr.. Abel won the third spade
with the ten and Mr.. Muzzy
had to make a discard. He
wanted to signal in hearts but
didn't feel like he could spare
the nine. So he played the trey
planning to play the deuce at
his first opportunity to COM
plete the echo.
Mr.. Abel was now busy try
ing to count the diamond suit.
He had two sure trump tricks
and knew he could win at least
one diamond. Maybe Miss
Brash had the jack of diamonds
alone at this point and if he
didn't take it, she might dis
card it on one of dummy's
long suits. Not very good rea-
soning, perhaps, but if Mr..
Muzzy had played correctly at
trick one, none of it would have
been necessary.
In any case, Mr.. Abel laid
down the king of diamonds
dropping Mr.. Muzzy's jack and
setting up Miss Brash's 10 for
her game-going trick.
distributed by McNaught
Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
LIPPITIIDE.

meaning, soreness of eyes"
Average is Is; time limit, 20
minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must
be Of four or more letters 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the
are not used. g. Only one form Of a
word is used. 4. Proper names are
not used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

1.-THE second day of July,
1776 will be celebrated by
succeeding generations as the
great anniversary festival"
wrote John Adams from Phil
adelphia, 181 years ago. What
did he mean?
2-For the second time in our
history. a President was shot
and MORALLY wounded. rs years
ago today. Which President
and in what city?
3-The Morrill, Act, under
which a large number of land
grant colleges were established,
was enacted into law IS years
ago today. Which President
signed this law?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

A survey of prominent bridge
players indicates that out of
every five times you false-card
on the defense. partners re-
action is as follows: In one case
he will beam and say, Smart
play, partner. Nice going"
In the other four cases, he
will say, "Whatsamatter, you
lost your mind?"
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keen
At
VA1065
1858
%AK764
WEST EAST
(Mr. Abel) (Mr. Muzzy)
AQ1043 A92
V84 2QJ932
oK9872 oQJ
%Q5 %J1093
SOUTH
(Miss Brash)
AJAX J865
3K7
oA104
49,
The bidding:
South West North East
Ia Pass % Pass
Il Pass 20 Pass
- All pass
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
Agitat or Draws Prison Term

John Kasper, anti-Jewish and anti-Negro agfta-
tor must one-year penitentiary service. The
U. S. Supreme Court has refused to review his Grim
inal contempt conviction for interfering with student
integration in Clinton Tenn. Sen Herbert Lehman
has been awarded the Solomon Bublick Public Service
Award by Hebrew University. The award was made
in Philadelphia campaign kicked off for $475
900 for humanities wing at the universitys new
campus at Gvat Ram. . Times Square in New York
City was renamed Bnai Birth Square for day to
honor the 114th birthday of the worldwide organiza
ton.
The Pope has received DR.. Benjamin Mazar pres
ident of Hebrew University, and presented with
publication the Dead Sea Scrolls " The first
service since World War II was held on Yom Kippur
eve in the Cubrovnik synagogue in Yugoslava. A
Warsaw court has sentenced five Poles to 10 to 30
months Imprisonment for desecrating and robbing
Jewish graves Less than 1000 of the 18, 200 Hun
garian Jews who fled the Hungarian revolution re-
main in Austria
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
Fl AL Showing
Initial Profit

LONDON (JTA)-For the
first time since it began oper-
ations, El Al, Israel's national
airlines, announced this week
that it was operating at a
profit.
A profit of $4,000 Israel
pounds was chalked up in the
last six months, the company
said. This compares to a loss
of over 100000 pounds for
the year before. Gross reve~
nues were up by 2,400,000
pounds for the last six
months while expenditures
rose only 100000 pounds. Ell
AL planes carried 25,000 pas
sengers in this period against
$4,000 last year.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18

Sia's uncontested domination
of Syria. If this is true, it
was noted here, it would inn
ply that the move was not
Soviet-inspired. This would in
turn, raise another question:
Why did the Syrians agree to
such a landing?
According to word received
here, Egyptian strength in
Syria includes a reinforced
battalion numbering between
1000 and 1000 officers and
men. Also, an undetermined
number of volunteer" tech
nicians and specialists be-
longing to the Egytia a n
armed forces have been ar
irving in Syria.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
Colorado Kills
RuciuI Laws

DENVER (JTA)-The Su-
preme Court of the State of
Colorado completely nullified
the effects of restrictive re-
ligious and racial covenants
which have affected Jews and
other minority groups in the
purchase of real estate prop
erty in this state.
The court ruled last week
that a property owner who
purchased property in disre-
gard of the provisions of re-
ligious or racial restrictive
covenant did not thereby Gre
ate any cloud on his title.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18

second vice-president; STAN
ley Hatcher, treasurer; and
Mrs. Sol Kamin, secretary.
Eli H. Levinson, past pres
ident of the San Diego Jew
ish Welfare Federation, will
be the guest speaker at the
reception. Mr.. Levinson was
co-chairman of the western
region for United Jewish Ap-
peal, and also serves as ma
tional vice-president for the
Councils of Jewish FEEDER
ationS.
A special invitation to the
entire community to attend
has been extended on behalf
of the Council by Benjamin
N. Brooks, executive director.
Mrs. Sam Deutsch is chair
man of the arrangements
committee for the testimo-
nial and is being assisted by
Mines. David Ginsburg, Har-
ry Gorodess, Morris c. Ro-
senbaum, Paul Sgutt, Nor
ris A. Shanhouse and Alex
Weiss.
NEW OFFICERS of the
Jewish Community Council
also will be installed at the
reception.
The new officers are Mr..
Ginsburg, president; William
Gordon, first vice-president;
Marvin Volk, second vice
president; Mrs. Weiss, secre-
tary and Richard Bloch,
treasurer.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18

The preamble of B'nai
Birth constitution best tells
the work of the famed or
ganiZation. 1t reads:
"B'nai Birth has taken
upon itself the mission of
uniting people of the Jew
ish faith in the work of
promoting their highest in
terests and those of human
ity; of developing and ele-
waiting the mental and NOR
al character of the people
of our faith; of inculcat-
ing the purest principles
of philanthropy, honor and
patriotism; Of supporting
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18

Jones and eleven other
men.
Participating in the COM
memorative service will be
Ben KesSler and David
Mishkind of BIB Men, Mines.
Dorothy Oppenheim and
C. Giffords of Chapter 613
and Mines. Jack Torchin
and Melvin Rice of Desert
chapter. Mr.. Kessler and
Mines. Charles S. Kalb and
Lea Frank are chairmen
for the services.
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray
will deliver a special ser
mon for the services.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18

nOrLn ana SOutn OF Israel.
While I r a eli observers
view the move as chiefly an
expression of the inter-Arab
struggle for hegemony, they
are trying to evaluate its con-
sequences for Israel's secur-
ity. The movement of Egyp-
tian troops to Syria is being
looked upon here as a partial
implementation of the joint
Arab command aimed at
strangling Israel, which was
one of the main causes for
the Sinai operation.
SOME IMPORTANT diff
ferences, however, have been
noted here between this de-
velopment and the previous
alliance. Jordan is no longer
a partner in the scheme and
the move is aimed at Turkey
at least as much as at Israel
which makes it a NATD and
United States concern.
The crucial question about
the latest development, ;ac-
cording to thinking ON top
Israeli levels, is to what ex-
tent was the Egyptian move
approved or condoned by the
Soviet Union. The possibility
is seen that Nasser may have
moved without Soviet ap-
proval. Several things point
to this.
NASSER HAS been trying
to conciliate the West for
economic reasons and may
actually claim that his move
was aimed at preventing Rus
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
CJA To Hold Special
Collection Day Oct. "

CJA Collections Sunday will be held Oct 27
in effort to collect outstanding pledges of 900
to the 1857 Combined Jewish Appeal.
Volunteer workers are needed and are asked
to come to the Center for brunch at 10 am Oct 27.
Workers then will go out with pledge cards. Tucson
has been asked to contribute at least $25 in cash
to the National UJA this month
Joe Myerson has been named chairman of the
special CJA collections committee and will be as
sisted by David Wine, Charles Whtehill, and Mines
Max Goodman, Sol Kamin and Alex Weiss
(See special telegram from David Ben-Gurion
urging UJA support page four of this issue)
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
On 114th Birhdoy
Services To Honor B>nui Birth

science and art; alleviating
the wants of the poor and
needy; visiting and attend
ing the sick; coming to the
rescue of victims of perse-
cution; providing for, pro-
tecting and assisting the
widow and orphan on the
broadest principles of hu-
manity.".
Following the services
refreshments will be served
by Mines. Annette Elpern,
Leonard Buchalter, Stanley
Nevins, Max Goodman,
Morris Podolsky, Simonie
Anyos and Abner Roberts.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
UCC Luncheon
Honors Two
Agencies

Two Jewish a G encies S
which benefit from the
United Community Cam
paign will be honored Oct.
% at a special luncheon of
the Tucson Community
Chest.
The Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center and Social
Service will be honored at
the luncheon to be held at
noon at the ElkS Club.
Boards of the two service
agencies and the board of
the Tucson Jewish Com
munity Council have been
invited to attend the lunch
con.
The head of this years
UCC is Elmer Present.
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
On 114th Birthdoy

The 114th birthday of
the B'nai Birth order will
be celebrated at a special
service Friday, Oct. 25 at 8
pm. at Temple Emanuel.
Joining in the special
service will be Tucson B'nai
Birth Lodge No. 763, Des-
ert chapter of BIB Women
and Chapter 613 of BIB
Women.
B'nai Birth, which now
has a world-memberShip of
a half-million men, women
and youth, was established
October q, 1843 by Henry
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18
Jewish Couples win Adoption Cases

Two Jewish couples have court fights over
the adoption of youngsters In Madison, Wise, Judge
George Kroncke Jr. quashed proceedings by Protest
ant who sought to get her child back after she
had placed the baby with Jewish couple Is months
ago when the infant was four days old. And in
Westport Conn., Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Haines won in
court against Catholic couple who tried to get their
baby back during 18-months custody struggle.
Baptist minister in Little Rock refused to par
ticipate in a city-wide prayer service for ministry
of reconciliation in the school integraon crisis The
n.4nister, Rev. M. L. Moser Sr. withdrew from the
services, he said because the sponsorship included
Jews 'who do not believe in the deity of Lord Jesus
Christ In Cincinnati Reform Jewrys leadership
opened up its 1888 campaign with contributions of
$455,OOO. At banquet at convention of the Union
of American Hebrew Congregations DR.. Nelson Glu-
eek was honored the 10th anniversary of his pres
idency of HUC-JR-
The Arizona post., 1957-10-18

Jewish Community Council
officers. Their service marks
the first time a group of of
ficers has served the Council
for three consecutive years.
TO BE HONORED at the
COMMUNICATIVE reception are
David Kr a m er, president;
David N. Ginsburg, first vice
president; Sidney M. Gilberg,