davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Every trade and profession
has its own jargon-a private
language made up of words of
special interest and value to
workers in that trade. One of
these private languages is the
technical jargon Of nuclear
physicists. who developed nu-
clear fiSsion.
In the pages of Radiation
Viking Press. N. ". a book
by the atomic physicists, Drs.
Jack Schubert and Ralph Lapp,
We are given a short glossary
of terms commonly used today
by workers in this field-words
which are gradually finding
their way to daily newspapers
and which may. in time, come
into the speaking vocabulary.
They speak, for example. of
dosimeters. film badges and
pocket meters, all devices to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

"roentgen" being the unit of
absorbed radiation used by
radiologists.
They estimate that the radio
active contamination from a
feasible attack on an American
city would total at least 1900
roentgens in the first u hours.
You get some faint notion of
how awful is the prospect of
Pathological warfare. You may
not sleep too well after reading
their book-but you will be
better informed.
released by The Bell Syndicate. Inc }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
OUR PRESIDENTS
By HONORE NJ. CATUDAL

Dam the torpedoes. full
speed ahead" said a famous
naval officer during a famous
naval battle. SO wears ago to-
day. Who said this in what
battle and who was President
at that time?
2-Who was President when
the first Federal income tax law
was enacted?
3-The President nominated
a great general and former
Chief Executive as one of two
commissioners to negotiate a
commercial treaty with Mexico.
rs years ago today? Who were
these two Presidents?
ANSWERS on Next Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

Opening lead: Diamond king.
In today's deal Mr.. Abel got
into q sound contract of four
hearts. Now if the queen of
hearts had been on his right.
not over four long. he could
have taken the heart flnesse,
picked up the trumpS. given up
q club trick and spread the
hand for six-odd.
However, the cards we're not
distributed in that manner and.
far from making six-odd. Mr..
Abel actually took a minus
score.
He won the opening diamond
lead with dummy's ace. led the
jack of hearts and let it go.
Mr.. Champion won with the
queen and led another dia-
mond. Mr.. Abel ruffed this
and laid down the ace and king
Of hearts. When Mr.. Dale
showed out on the third heart
lead the contract was hopeless.
Mr.. Abel cashed the ace and
king of clubs and led a third
club. But. after winning with
the queen. Mr.. Champion fired
another diamond.
1t took the last trump in the
closed hand to ruff this trick
and there was still a trump held
by the defense. When a good
club was now led Mr.. Champion
ruffed it and cashed a diamond
trick.
Mr.. Abel should have timed
the hand for safety. After
winning the first trick he
should have cashed the ace and
king of hearts at once. He
could afford to lose two hearts
and a club. and there was the
added chance that his play
would drop the doubleton
queen OF hearto
Now the two high clubs could
be cashed. followed by third
club which would put Mr..
Champion in with the queen.
While he could then force Mr..
Alel with diamond leads, Mr..
Abel could in turn force him
with club leads-and always
remain one Jump ahead in the
trump department.
Playing this way, there would
not have been as good a
chance for six-odd, but there
would have been a much bet
ter chance for the actual con-
tract.
Distributed by McNausht SYNDICATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05
We Say
"JUMPINC OFF PLACE"

WORLD WAR II: The
jumping of place" was a COM
mon expression during World
War II as an air base from
which planes could refuel. But
the expression started about
the time of Columbus. 1t was
foretold that he would reach
the jumping off place" on the
earth and then fall into hell
fire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-05

BANKING HouPs
San TO am MONDAYS
rHRU THURSDAYS
AN TO sPN FRIDAYS
COMPLETE BANKING AND rRUsT SERVICES
RIAL EsrArg AND INSURANCE. pGPARrMENri
uossst oss 1851. .s5ssss sS . eyc:;s.sssss
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
First Isroeli
Ship At SEQ

HAIFA (JTA) - The first
Israeli-built steel hull fishing
trawler has gone to sea after
being officially turned over to
the fishermen of KibbutZ
Nakhsholim, its owners. Nam
ed the Gal or, the boat was
constructed here by the Ha-
yama Co. from German steel
plates.
The trawler can hold nine
tons of fish in cold storage.
About 65 feet in length, the
vessel will carry a crew OF
nine. 1t is now undergoing
tests off the Israeli coast.
The Gal OF replaces a
traWler, the Nakshol, which
was impounded by Turkey
over a year ago for fishing in
its territorial waters. The
Turkish Court of Appeal has
ordered a retrial of the case,
which has not yet taken place.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
Bookshelf Tops
Post Bowling
League Opener

Larry Bookstaff opened
with a 220 high game and 581
high series as the ARIZONA
POST bowling league moved
off to a fast start in the 1857
season.
The new B'nai Birth entry
climbed to the top of the
league with a 40 victory.
Other opening team scores
were Dave Feldman Builders,
Goldberg's Delicatessen, Pol
Iy'S Shoes and Ben Shein Real
ty, each with 81 records; Bea-
con Lighting, Peoples Furni-
ture, Encanto Park Drug and
Lasco, 1-3 records and Charl-
les Auto, O-4.
Feldman's had high team
game of 923 and high team
series of 1923.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06

Miami, Fla. business and phil
anthropic leader and Yohanan
MeroZ, counselor at the Israel
embassy in Washington, DC.
THE THREE WILL meet
with the executive board of
the Tucson Jewish COmmun-
ity Council at 8 pm. at the
Center on Sept. 10.
The UJA this coming year
will celebrate its Goth ami
versary and at the same time
Israel will be feted on its 10th
year of independence.
Mr.. Levin is a prominent at
torney in Cleveland and has
made many tours of the Uni
ted States in behalf of the
UJA. Mr.. Levin is member
of the executive board of gov
ernors of the Development
Corporation for the State of
Israel Bonds. He is a cO-chair-
man of the Jewish Welfare
Fund campaign in Cleveland
Mr.. Heiman is the 1857
chairman of the Emergency
Rescue Fund drive in the
Miami area. He was a mem
ber of the 1855 fact-finding
study mission to Israel and
Europe. He also is a mem
Der of the American Jewish
COMMITTEE and the Sholem
Lodge of B'nai Birth.
MIR. MEROZ immigrated to
Palestine in 1888 from Ger
many and studied both at the
Hebrew University and in
London. He was a member OF
the Israel Defense Forces and
was second-in-command to
the military governor of Jer-
uSalem-
Mr.. MeroZ joined the Israel
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06

Foreign Ministry in 1850 and
successfully was assistant di-
rector of the UN division and
principal assistant director of
the British commonwealth
division.
The three UJA officials will
speak with Tucson cOmmun-
ity leaders about the current
national campaign for funds
and plans for the 1858 drive.
Tucson's Combined Jewish
Appeal recently completed its
most successful campaign in
history.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
Anshei Israel
Counts Many
New Members

Many new families and in
dividuals have joined Congre-
cation Anshei Israel in the
last few weeks, it has been
announced by Robert Imber-
man, executive director.
Listed as new members are
Bernard August, Samuel H.
August, William Berman, Ro-
bert Auster, Leslie N. Baker,
Abraham Behar, Herbert ].
Feifer, H. Leroy Feig, Stan
ley Feldman, William Goldin,
Nathan oralnick, Irving
Greenberg, Robert Heller,
Abe KaStel, Mrs. Rosa Kauf-
man, Ted Neiman, Lothian
RoSenheimer, DR.. Leonard
Weiner, Bernard Weinstein,
Yale Weinstein, Milton Lev
kOWitZ, and Mrs. Eta kOrlt-
Zky.
Listed as new applicants
for membership are Irving
Lavine, Isadore Levine, Ted
Karnofsky, DR.. Alphonse Pod
rizki, Irving Glickman, Nath-
an Traster, Charles Bloch and
M. L. Ruiz.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
Grant Is Made

NEW YORK (JTA) = The
Rockefeller Foundation an
nounced a total of $93,100 in
grants to Israeli and Ameri-
can Jewish educational and
research institutions.
The largest single grant
was for $4,000 to the Israel
Foundations Trustees in Jer-
usalem for continued research
in the Virus Laboratory OF
the Israeli Ministry of Health
on relationships of insectt-
transmitted viruSes.
The Arizona post., 1957-09-06
National UJA Figures
Coming Here For PorIey

Three national figures of the United Jewish Appeal will
here Sept 10 for conferences with Tucson Jewish
community leaders,
Coming to Tucson will be Albert A. Levin, national
chairman for regions of the 1857 UJA; Sam j. Heman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Herb Score to Wed
In Florida Toduy

BOYNTON, BEACH. Fla,
July 10 R).-Herb Score. in
jured Cleveland pitching star,
and Miss Nancy Mcnamara,
his Lake Worth High School
classmate, we're to be married
today at st. Marks Roman
Catholic Church.
A solemn high nuptial mass
was to precede the ceremony.
The couples wedding trip plans
were not divulged, but Score
is due in Cleveland Monday for
an eye examination which may
determine how soon he can re-
turn to baseball.
The bride. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Norbert Mcnamara of
Lantana, chose a sister. Helen,
as her maid Of honor.
Scores best man is his I'M
Gle. Arthur Flood Of Hagers-
town. Md.
Score. son Of Mrs. Anna
Score Of Lake Worth. joined
the Indians as q bonus player
and became the American
Leagues strikeout leader be-
fore a batted ball injured his
eye carly last June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Yost Injured
Again, Faces
Long Luy-Off

ST. LOUIS, July 10 especially
Ed Yost. who returned to
the Senator'S lineup in the role
OF a pinch-hitter Sunday after
a three-week absence, fears
he'll be lost to the club for
another long period.
Yost batted against the
Yankees Bobby Shantz in the
eighth inning Sunday and hit
a hopper back of second base.
Forced to sprint. Ed aggravated
a groin injury and says, I'm
just as sore now as was three
weeks ago. I'll be out for a
long time"
When the Senators open a
three-game series with the
White Sox tomorrow night in
Chicago. Manager Cookie Lava
getto said he may install Herb
Plews at third base and rest
Pete Runnels.
I'm going to talk to Run
nels in Chicago tomorrow, F."
Cookie said. HE looks tired
to me and / think he ought to
take 1t easy for a few games
to see If that will help him hit
his stride. HAWKINS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
|26-11 on Road,
|CardsGo East
To Play Giants
BY the Associated Press

The major league season is
half over and the st. Louis
Cardinals, the best road club
in the National League, are in
position to take charge in the
pennant race as they carry a
five-game winning streak and
a 212-game claim on first
place against the sixth-place
Giants in New York tomorrow
to open a 13-game swing
through the East.
And while the Cards hope
to keep their streak going after
the All Star break, the
Yankees head into the West
for a 12-game gambol with the
idea of locking up the Ameri-
can League race for good. The
Yanks. also 21a games ahead,
open at Kansas City tomorrow
night with an Ito record
against the Athletics this
season.
Braves at Pittsburgh
Elsewhere in the National
League. second-place Milwau-
kee opens its Eastern tour at
Pittsburgh in the only game
scheduled tonight. Tomorrow
night. third-place Philadel-
phia. 3l2 games behind, is
home to Chicago's last-place
Cubs, with fourth place Gin
cinnati, three percentage points
back of the Phillies. at Brook
lyn. The Dodgers are five games
behind in fifth-their first
second division" role at the
halfway point since 1913.
In the American League, Chi
cago's Second-place White Sox
are home to Washington to-
morrow night, with Baltimore
at Cleveland in a twi-night
double-header and Boston at
Detroit for day game.
Only the Cardinals and Mil
waukee have won more than
they've lost in the last month
among the MI contenders. st.
Louis was 20-l0, the Braves
See BASEBALL, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

halfway and was thrown out at
second by Kaline, who made a
one-handed stab of the ball on
the first bounce.
Aston Defends Action
Aston. who used all but four
of his 25 players, defended his
own action and that of his
players in a fortnight manner.
II thought about having
Mathews bunt." the Dodgers
manager said. But Eddie has
good power and is a lefthanded
pull hitter. with that short
rightfield porch an inviting
target. I wanted to give him
a chance to hit that long one
for U.S."
Lefthander Don Mossi Of
Cleveland. summoned out Of
the bullpen to relieve Billy
Pierce. Chicago southpaw. got
Mathews on a called third
strike. Banks followed with a
single which would have tied
the score had Eddie advanced
the two runners.
Had / known Eddie would
strike out and Banks would hit
that single" Aston said with
a smile. II would have had
Mathews bunt.
las for Bell. ! think he did
the right thing. In fact, I was
glad to see him trying for
third. He wanted that tying
run on third with only one out.
Gus is a good base runner. He
thought he had a chance and
he gambled. You can't sit and
wait in this game. It took q
perfect throw to get him and
Minoso made it.
About Robinson. I can't see
how anyone can criticize him.
Maybe the fans up in the stands
had a better view, but we on
the field couldn't tell whether
Continued on Page CA, Col. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
StengeI EIoted,
But Still Seeks
Rules Change
By BURTON HAWKINS
star star CORRESPONDENT

ST. LOUIS, July 1O.-A tri-
umphant but shaken Casey
Stengel still was pleading for
fresh pitchers for future ALI
Star Game managers after his
American Leaguers squeaked to
a 6-5 victory over the National
League yesterday in the annual
midsummer show. But there's
little likelihood of such a
change materializing.
Casey's point may be well
taken and even partially proved
in the case of an overworked
Early Wynn, who failed to sur
vive an inning, but Cal Griffith.
president of the Senators, says
the issue has been preached in
major league meetings and
never received much considera-
ton.
1T just won't work when a
clubs fighting for the pennant. I"
said Nellie Fox, White Sox Sec
ond baseman, who was one of
four American Leaguers to play
the entire game. II don't think
Casey would withhold q pitcher
the Sunday before the All-Star
Game"
Pennant Fight Paramount
The reasoning is that the
pennant race is paramount
and that the Ali-Star Game
should remain a spectacle. Be-
sides. there would be loud
wailing if a pitcher for a con-
tending club had to sit out an
important series prior to the
All-Star Game.
Stengel feels that pitchers
selected for the event should be
barred from competition two
or three games before the ALL
Star Game. Wynn told Stengel
he felt he could hold the Ma
tional LeaguerS for an inning
or two. despite having pitched
seven innings Sunday on two
days rest, but Early later said,
Il just didn't have a thing"
There were no complaints by
the majority Of the 30,693 Gus
toners, who saw an exciting
battle climaxed by a barrage of
six runs in the ninth inning
three by each team. The final
swat of the game was we'll
kissed with Leftf1elder Minnie
Minoso getting under Pinch
Hitter Gil Hodges sinking liner
at a time when Ernie Banks
was Logging it for the plate
with what would have been the
tying run had the ball not
leen caught.
Burning Well Rested
Jim Burning, who entered
the game with plenty of rest,
was the Standout among the
IL pitchers used. He retired
nine batters in order to set a
standard which was too exact
ing for those who followed. The
Detroit Highlander emerged a
winner as the American League
clipped Curt Simmons for two
runs in the second inning and
staggered home in front all the
way.
With their three-run splurge
against Glen Labine in the
ninth-an uprising aided ma
terially by some surprisingly
loose fielding by Red Schoen-
dienst-the Americans carried
a 60 advantage into the bot
tom of the ninth and seem.
ingly had no worries with Billy
Continued on Page ca, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10

league games. but it was one
of the most interesting, espe-
cially in the ninth inning when
each side scored three times. A
fine throw and catch by Minoso
preserved the Americ a n
Leagues second triumph in the
last eight years and Sterfgel's
second success in seven ALI
Star Games.
Most of the SO.69S custom
ers who shelled out $l22,027
for seats in Busch Stadium and
the millions more who viewed
the game on television enjoyed
it. even though not a home run
was hit.
Burning Tops Pitchers
They witnessed splendid
pitching by young Burning,
Baltimore's Billy Loes and Mil
waukee's Lew Burdette, and
fine fielding and timely hitting
by Kaline and Minoso. They
also saw several plays that will
be second-guessed for many
weeks. Among them:
Why did Walt Aston, Ma
tional League manager. decide
to let Eddie Mathews swing
away in the ninth inning? The
potential tying runs were on
second and first, and with no.
body out, strategy cried for a
bunt.
Why didn't Gus Bell stop at
second on Ernie Banks one
out. run-scoring single in the
ninth which cut the Americans
lead to SIS? The Cincinnati
outfielder tried to advance to
third and was out on Minoso's
throw to Frank Malone.
Why didn't Frank Robinson,
who had opened the National
Leagues half Of the fifth with
a single. run to second on
Mathews apparent line drive
hit to right field? Instead,
Robinson retreated after going
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
WGCC Swimmers Win

The Washington Golf and
Country Club defeated Belle
Haven Country Club. ss-40, in
an Amateur Country Club
Swimming Association meet
yesterday at WG&cC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
Second-Guessers Have Field Dav
With NILS Backfiring Strategy
Aston Defends Decision
To Have Mathews Swino
BY JOE REICHLER
Associated Press snnrts Writer

ST LOUIS, July lo-Deroits Jim Burning and AL Kalne
and Chcagos Minnie Mnoso singled today the
1857 Anstar Game heroes but critics attributed the
American Leagues 65 victory yesterday to good breaks
National League base-runnng and Casey Stengel luck
It not the best played Of the "a midsummer inter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-10
PROBABLE PITCHERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Milwaukee ct Pittsburgh (night)--
buhl te-4 W. kline (2.ii).
toniy sams scheduled In majorS.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Lee D. Butler. Inc.

.Ilel elst 81 NV. DI 7-Gili
Seryins Wash. Motorists Since 1880
MERCURY $50 Montelair haTdtop
Mercolnatic 2. h.. Wv tires. =
tone Fed and black immaculate
conc throus hout; fully guaranteed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

tires, very economical, SI45 or
best offer Call after 5 m, so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

MERCURY 81 4-dr one owner
green overdrive. : and b sun
visor snow tires. direCtionRl
lisnts fine chrome and paint.
eXcepuopahv cleand low mi S511
rag,- nIENEp M e-1yE1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

NASH )" Statesman 4-dr. sedan:
radio and heater. new seat covers
An eXCep nice car Only Si9J.
l. P. Stafford tNaSh1, soy Coles
vile I'd, Silver Spring. Nd. JU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Silver Spr. Motor Co. of D. G.

1905 Ga, Ave, NV. IA. 9-al on
FORD 1858 CuStomline IS" Fordor
Fordomatic. radio, heater. turn Sig
mails .-tone green finish, one owner
Al condition: slab. written guar
anteP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Sllhurban CadiIIaC-OIdS

BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
Bethesda Md OIL. b-..o w
LINCOLN CONTINENTAL IS con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

ll9l 9lSt st. NV Dl. 1-Nlll
Serving Wash Motorists Since 1880
PLYMOUTH 50 station wagon; =
tone finish; shows best OF care by
previous owner have YOUR mechanic
check any OF our OUTSTANDING BUYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Silyer SD. Motor Co. OF D. c.
Lee d Butler. Inc.

zoos Ga Ave NV IA: 9-alo3
sfltor,at1c trans 2 ard h yery
$50 rn~ py4fer pDr6ad ~HVT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
PLYMOUTH SIS. 81 .449

PLYMOUTH 81 savoy 4-dr., high;
blue, one OF the outstanding lines o.
the wear long as 3d mos 10 paw;
YOUR car viii make the down pay
ment. Omen III 5 D m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


PONTIAC 1856 Sta Chief Catalina:
sl.s95; full nower eatures' r, an1
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PONTIAC I.5E 80" Gatalin.
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MR. ROPER La 600.
PONTIAC - hardtop coupe; Sa,s54
de luxe hydra. power steer used
600 miles new-car warranty.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Connecti-
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PONTIAC 80 streamline 20" 2-dr.
standard: only . Loco miles: $500
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PONTIAC a 2-dr fully equipped
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LOGAN Ford. $40 l4th st. II W.
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PONTIAC - chieftain 4-dr.. dark
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
MANN OLDSMOBILE
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SOM l3th st 81! spR JU 5.6lsd
oLDSMOBuE 1856 IS" de LUXE
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

NASH - Rambler; and h, over
drive. a wonderful little second car
vary economical ESQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Silver Spring Motor Co.
Lee D. Butler. Inc.

PONTIAC 50 Star Chief Catalina
automatic trans. r. ana h, power
steering very attractive car; Butler
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
LINCOLN 1856

ltol ,.lst 81. NV. III. .-u1t !
serying Wash logistS since 1880