davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

young Joe related, land worked
regularly after that"
4 4 4
It's an old story, but apropos
here, about how Andy Farkas
missed playing in the 1888 Chi
cago All-Star game because the
late 30 McMillin, coach of
the College All Stars, mispro-
nounced his name. In practice
McMillin called for "Fracas.
and Andy. politely waiting to
hear his name, didn't respond.
McMillin, impatient to get on
with practice, didn't try again.
He called another back and
sent him in. Bo never did get
Andy's name right and Andy,
of course. didn't get to play.
X 4 4
Getting back to Tiger Wal
ton, he once had the Satisfac-
ton of outwitting the late Jock
Sutherland when he was an
assistant to the canny Scot at
Pittsburgh. Jock liked a night
cap after a hard day on the
field, especially when some
body was buying.
One night. in a ut of un-
guarded exuberance, Jock an
nounced that the drinks were
on him.
IN have a double" Walton
announced. nudging the next
assistant.
Make mine a double, too"
said the second. nudging the
third.
May as well give me a
double" said the third as Jock
paled and fought to control
his emotions.
There is a postscript to the
story. unverified, that on rare
occasions thereafter, VIII en-
Jock paid. he specified "a
drink"
You know it's getting close
to football season when the
1857 National Football League
manual appears. The book is
at hand-an unfamiliar blue
cover. with the New York
/ Giants seal to set if of. 1t is
unfamiliar because Cleveland's
brown was the dominant color
for SIS and last year.
/ 1t also seems strange but
satisfying to see Sam Baker
name atop the list of field goal
kickers both for quantity. II In
rs attempts. and distance-49
yards. Lou Groza of Cleveland,
who seemed to have the patent
rights in this department,
slipped to fifth with IL field
goals. trailing Gordy Soltau OF
the San Francisco Forty-Niners
Bobby Layne of the Detroit
Lions. and George Blanda OF
the Chicago Bears.
1t was startling, too, to dis
cover that one Charles E
Brown led the leagues pass
throwerS. It's really Ed Brown
of the Chicago Bears, who
didn't bother to list his first
name in their brochure.
There is a comic strip char
acter called Charlie Brown. but
the Bears opponents saw
nothing humorous in the 90
passes completed by this
Charlie for 1867 yards and II
touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

THE EVENING STAR All
washington. D. c. T"
TUESDAY. JULY .. 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

wHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK Alex Mitef. 200 u
Argentina, stopped Fernando Fale
2oO'4, Philadelphia (2l
ST. LOUIS.--Franz szuzina. 1871
Germany, outpointed Virgil Akins,
1899, st. Louis 100
NEW ORLEANS. Herbs Rodriguez,
afoi4; New Orleans, stopped RAY
forulla' l4ia. Houston, Tex. go
STELLARTON, Nova Scotia .--Paolo
Melis. 1855, Montreal. outpointed CAV
simon. 1871. New GLASGOW U0i.
TIJUANA. Memico Al wilcher. lis
Los Angeles. drew with Pat Supple
lis, Montreal n0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
Courtney Loses
To Norwegian

TRONDHEIM, Norway. July
9 (P.--Audun Boysen of Nor
way. who was third in the
Olympic 500 meters. finished
with a terrific kick last night
to beat Tom Courtney of Liv-
ingSton. N. j., the Olympic
champion. in a sluggish 500 at
Trondheim Stadium.
The time was ! minute, 53.l
seconds. with Courtney second
in 1856. Norway's Ragnar
Andersen was third in l:S4.0
and England's Brian Dockray
fourth in 1878.
Rain deadened the track, and
no one in the 800-meter field
appeared willing to set the pace.
Leamon King of Delano.
Calf. won the 100-meter dash.
setting track record in 1913
seconds.
California senior nipped Bjoern
NilSen, Norwegian champion, in
the last 10 meters.
NilSen's time was l0.4. Nor
ways Burger Marsteen was
third in 1877 with Frank Her.
mann of San Francisco fourth
in 1913.
Willie Stevens of Tennessee
A2I won the 110-meter high
hurdles in l4.0. and Charlie
Jenkins, the Villanova ace from
Cambridge, Mass. won the 400
meter dash in 48.9.
Dick Babka. another member
of the American AAU squad.
won the discus with heave Of
173 feet IL inches and also
took the shotput with a toss
of As feet ll12 inches.
Hermann, Stevens, jenkins
and King won the 400-meter
relay in 42.0 seconds. Norway
was second in 42.1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

The Redskins got a brainy
youngster, as we'll as a fine
physical specimen, when they
signed Joe Walton, Pittsburgh's
All-American end. Joe made
good marks in school and scouts
who watched him were i'm
pressed with his football savvy.
Brains and Drawn are a rare
combination, but Joe comes by
it honestly enough. His dad,
the late Frank (Tiger) Walton,
had it, and his father before
him. AS a matter Of fact. the
Walton name is the result of
some quick-thinking on the
grandfather's part. Young Joe
told the story during his recent
visit to Washington.
1t seems that Grandfather
Walton'S proper handle was
Francisco Giuseppe Tettassio
when he landed on these shores
from Italy. Like many other
newcomers trying to get a stake
in their new country. the old
gentleman applied for a job at
a steel mill in Beaver Falls, Pa,
1t was tough work with long
hours at modest pay. But it was
honest employment and there
was an over-supply of rugged,
willing hands.
The hiring boss would take q
list Of names and call off those
to be employed, and for a cou-
pie of days young Francisco
TettaSsio had no luck. The
Smiths, Bakers. Jones and
Browns always were selected
but never Tettassio. Then Fran
cisco figured it out-the hiring
boss couldn't pronounce his
name.
He changed it to Walton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star star CorreSuondent


BALTIMORE, July 9-Wal-
ter Romans may have gained
enough confidence in sharing
in the State Pro-Amateur
championship yesterday to be
the top pick in the 37th Mary
land Open today at Hillendale.
Romans, the defending
champion and pro at Balti-
more &C. for years has been
one of this sections solid shot
makers. But he has been over
Swallowed by Charley Bassler,
Jack Isaacs, Clarence Doser
and one or two others.
Romans is no shrinking vio-
let. He likes to talk about
his good scores, disregarding
his bad ones. And if he's
playing in the National Open.
he thinks he can win it. He
said last night that the win
ming score today probably will
be three or four under par,
and that might be his score.
His big failure is that he
can't seem to forget about
those bad shots. A missed short
putt preys upon his mind,
After he misses one, he might
miss a dozen Of the same
distance. But when he's going
good and making the short
ones. he's tough.
Win After PlayOf
Romans personally was three
under par for 10 holes yester-
day as he and Jack Emich, a
Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton vice president from Balti-
more &C, won the second
Maryland Pro-Am champion
ship after a playoff with the
Mount Pleasant combination OF
John ODonnell and Bill Cole
They tied with best ball 65S
without handicap, and Romans
birdied the first hole of the
playoff.
Nobody ever became rich
from winning the Maryland
Open. including Al Houghtor
and Bassler who won it foul
times, or Isaacs. a three-time
winner. But it's the top pres
tige tournament in the Middle
Atlantic section. 1t has an il
lustrious list of past champions
and few, if any. cheese cham
pions.
Found New Site
So everybody will buckle
down today over a golf course
only three years old. Old Hill
lendale was a victim of Balti-
more'S growth three years ago
and the club picked up and
moved 10 miles beyond Towson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
BOYS BASEBALL

COLLEGE PARK PONY LEAGUE
Class A
Tigers, 5: White Sox. 2.
Class B
Reds. 10; Cards. 10.
Black xd HaEss; 81 Giants, e.
ASSOCIATION
kensingtOn-W Wheaton Midgets
oyster Adams, "a: KAY Construc-
Sherwood Orioles, :: st. Catherine
La boure, /
:, Rensington Blue Jets. 4. Potter's
Cleane S. .
Senior League
Rockville Civilian, =: Oakdale. Z.
kambliers. 4 Bethesda Civilian. 2
Hawk. 2.
Eastern Juniors
Brooklana Co, z; Troians, 9.
Mates Paints. 3, ST. Barnadett's, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09
D. {. Golfers
Fail 10 Make
Trip
BY a stan Correspondent of The Star

BY a stan Correspondent Of The Star
BALTIMORE, July s.-The
National Public Links cham
pionship will be held closer to
Washington than any year
since 1899, but as far as the
District is concerned. it might
as well be played in Siberia.
The District will have no.
body entered at Hershey. Pa.
starting July 80. as Baltimore
won all four places in the Sec
tional qualifying rounds here
yesterday at Forest Park, the
lesser of Baltimore's three mu-
nicfpal layouts.
/ Hershey is the closest site to
Washington since Baltimore
was host in 1889.
| S. G. Loeffler has been pick
ing up the checks for WASH
ington entries in the cham
pionship for many years. but
this year he'll save money on
what would have been his
smallest expense in Is years.
The Washingtonians had a
legitimate squawk yesterday.
For some reason. the sectional
rounds were shifted to Forest
Park instead of being played
at Mount Pleasant, a course
better known to all contestants,
or Clifton Park, the No. 2
course here.
Rock Hard Greens
None of the District players
had seen Forest Park until a
practice round. 1t was unfit
for summer rules and had rock
hard green's. The Baltimore
golfers are more familiar with
the layout.
The qualifiers:
Vince Kennedy. with 69-73-
142. He's a 42-year-old four
time National Industrial cham
pion and five-time Mount
Pleasant club champion. Ken
nedy never tried before.
Bill Klages. 18-year-old cap
tain of the City College golf
team, who lost a 19-hole match
to Bill McFerren, ST., in the
recent Maryland Amateur at
Manor. He had II and then
the days lowest round. SO, for
145.
Anthony Pistorio. 25-year-old
1856 basketball star at Loyola
OF Baltimore, who played on
their golf team because they
were a man short and he likes
the game. He had 76-69-l45.
He made All-Mason-Dixon
Conference and honorable men
ton. Catholic All-American.
William Gross, jr., 25-year-
old ex-Loyola athlete, only one
of the qualiflers who tried be-
fore. He lost a playotf at East
Potomac four years ago. Gross
had 71-75-146.
Left in Disgust
The Washington contingent
might have won an alternate's
berth but Earl Marcy, many
time qualifier, and John Red
man, young AnacoStia player
left, apparently in disgust after
posting l49 scores. Marcy had
1876 and Redman 5000, the
days best comeback. First al
ternate went to Paul Gehrine
OF Baltimore with 75-74-149
because he was there when the
names were called.
Joe Haney, a member oil
George Washington's Southern
Conference champions, APP
peared a likely qualifier after 8
morning 72. But he took nine
on the fifth hole in the after.
noon and had 72-80-l52.
Hal Wolfe, one of the Dis.
trict entrants. created the big.
gest stir. He first was penalizec
two strokes for being late. anc
then hit four balls out Of
bounds from the first tee. HI
finally had a Is and a SO fol
the round.
Other Washington scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-09

You can rent a new Pow
erglide Chevrolet Bel Air
or other fine car complete
with radio and power
steering. Show your driv-
er's license and proper
identification. That's The
Hertz Idea.
How much? The low
Hertz rate is just $1,000 a
day plus 10 cents a mile,
including all gasoline, oil
and proper insurance no
matter hoU many ride!
Rates slightly higher for
larger cars, lower by the
week. Call US TO reserve a
cdr-dnyWhere!
Rent II here Leave II there"
Nov, nationwide at no extra charge
Ion rentals Of $500 or mors)
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
The eTeesGrow
The Million Martyrs Are Not Forgotten

changed landscape. A network of roads and paths
with combined length of nearly fifty miles has been
laid to cut through territory which for hundreds
of years was almost impenetrable.
Thus most of the former wasteland of the
Judean Hills has been transformed. However if you
decide to penetrate deeper into this area where the
approach is very difficult today you may still
find many slopes and mountains, bare and barren,
awaiting the day when they, too, will be given their
green mantle
To date only half of the allocated to this
huge forest has been covered. The number of trees
has not even reached the three-milon mark In
other Words another three million trees still to
be panted-one tree for each of those who died "al
Kddush Hashem"
Each year during the month of Nissan, and espe
cally on the 9th, Yom Hoshoa The Day of Remem-
berance Jews all over the world plant trees in the
Martyrs Forest" the great "Yzkor" of the sur
vivors for their beloved dead and their destroyed
communities. In this way it is hoped that not much
time will pass before the woodland in its entirety
will have become an established fact-a living monu-
ent an evergreen memorial to that never-tobe-for-
gotten Third" of our people.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
The Cost Of Democracy

Nine years they labored to make haven for
the prosecuted and the homeless.
But what did the nine years take in the toll of
lives. lives taken by Arab marauderS driven
blndly to killing by tyrranical and feudastic lords?
In the nine years since the State of Israel was
proclaimed and hailed by the world there have been
more than $4,000 casualties.
This is the cost of building democratic nation
amidst the dark of the Middle East:
-. 5000 killed and 10, 900 wounded in the 1948
War of Independence
=. 500 dead and 1000 wounded in nine years
of Arab border raids and Fedayeen terrorist attacks
=. III dead and $40 wounded in the Sinai
campaign to forestall Egypts allout attack on Is
rael.
There is the cost of freedom cost this
country of our paid in great numbers, too when
it sought to break away from tyrrany. Democracy,
apparently is too precious to come cheaply.
Israel is paying in blood just as the United
States did.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
By f. SHIDLETZKY

An expanse of 10000 dunams of hilly wasteland
stretching between Estaol and Shoeva, the border
region between the Biblical tribes of Judah and Dan
was ear-marked by the Jewish National Fund six
years ago for the planting of the Martyrs Forest
in memory of the six million who perished in the
Nazi holocaust
The forest is composed of IL separate woodlands
each commemorating destroyed community. In
addition there will be two special woodlands one in
memory of the murdered Jewish children and the
other in memory of the Ghetto Fighters.
Each woodland is to contain many trees as
there were Jewish martyrs: Poland-2, 100000;
Russia 10000 Roumania and Bessarabia 1885,
600; Hungary = 2OOOOO Germany = 10000;
Czechosovaka-16OO Lithuana-135OOO; The
Netherlands 900; France-9O,OO0; Latvia- 49,
600; Greece-6O,OOO; Yugoslavia- 900; Belgium
10000; Austria-40OO0 Italy-15,0OO; Estonia
Bulgaria. Norway, and Denmark-6,0OO
Six years ago. on the 29th of Adar, Sill, the
first planting ceremony took place in the Martyrs
Forest" Members of the Israel Government and the
Zionist World Executive, as well as leading person
alites of the remnants of the holocaust representing
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
BORIS SINCLAIR:
The Eddie Cantor Heart

SPEAKING OF PUBLIC appearances and MEM
oirs 1 would advise reading Eddie Cantor's auto
biography 'Take My Life" which is being published
this week by Doubleday & Co. The Jewish comedian
unveils very amusngly, but with great deal of
humility his personal life from the day he was raised
as an orphan by his grandmother, Esther Kantro-
wtz, on New York's East Side till today.
Cantor is naturally, proud of many achieve
ments in his colorfu life but he is especially proud
of the fact that giant party staged in honor of his
65th birthday resulted in the sale of SIS 100000 Is
rael Bonds He estimates that during the last 25
years he has raised about $280000,OOO in cash for
all kinds of Jewish and non-Jewsh philanthropic
causes.
OF THEM, $6O,OOO,0O0 was for the State of Is
rael He especially fond of Jack Benny and tells the
story how he invited Benny to his home to meet Mrs
Golda Meir for whom he gave a Embarrassing party
limited to 20 people.
Benny had radio rehearsal that night and
could not come, but he sent Cantor signed blank
check with note: "Fill in this check for whatever
you need"
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24

AS ISRAEL marks its ninth anniversary, Abba
Eban was quoted by some reporter saying that his
fondest dream is to wake up some morning and not
find Israel headlined in the papers,
But even if the present Middle East crisis were
fully resolved and every could sit under his fig
tree and there would be none to make him afraid,
as the Bible puts it, don't believe Israel would en-
tirely disappear from the newspapers.
Geographically, Israel is situated at the cross
roads of three continents and her people are unique
Why do say they are unique?
WE'LL for instance the other day was reading
in an Israeli paper story about Mayor Abba Hushl
of Haifa 1t reported that he had called up news
paper and asked to send down a reporter quickly be-
cause he had a scoop for them. So the reporter
comes rushing "What's the SCOOP" he asks.
IIushi told him to go to the Donia Gardens. The
flowers were just beginning to bloom. What frag-
rance said T1ushi.
That's the way it is in Israel.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
DAVID SCHWARTZ:
ri Take Mufzos!'

TWAS READING story the other day quot
ing Dorothy Thompson saying that she had
warned the Egyptians not to start up anything with
the Israes because if they did, "the Israelis would
lick the pants off them"
Apparently, too despite all the talk of Arab
Israel hostility, there are evidences of good feeling
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24

A member OF tne ISTdeI DOllu utIegd-
ton to Israel writes of an incident
that happened on the Syrian-Israei
border on the last day of Passover.
Some of the Syrian guards lunch
ing in the field called out good ma
turedly: "TIow about little bread?
You must have had your fill of
MatZoS."
The Israelis called back, mo
thank you, would you like some
MatZOS?"
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24

the fourishng Jewries participated in the SYM
boc act of setting the first tiny sapngs in the stony
ground
Today the bright forests growing tall and
straight-bear the of the erstwhie great Jew
ish communities. They stretch over dozens of miles
of what were once the bare and wild Judean noun
tans Those who remember the countryside as it
was also short time ago. will hardly recognize the
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24

CANTOR FILLED it in for $4,000 because he
knew that this is ''the least Jack Benny would
have given The pose of being stingy is only BennyS
stock-in-trade but in actual life he is not only gen.
erous. but he gives with JOY Cantor assures us.
Cantor's book is full of pleasant revelations
about MANY Jewish actors the English stage, as it
is about himself and his family.
TT Is written in collaboration with Jane kesner
Ardmore and it makes very interesting reading from
the beginning to the end.
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24
The Letter Box
Offers Thanks For Her Honors

Offers Thanks For Her HonoTs
EDITOR:
I cannot write to all of you personally, so I'm
taking this opportunity through THE ARIZONA
POST to convey to all just how feel.
I feel honored to think that you all thought so
highly of me that you chose me Pioneer Woman of
the Year My greatest thrill was when you awarded
me the Weitzmann scholarship. No words that
can say or write can tell how felt when that was
presented to me- That alone was worth all my eff
forts
/ wish to extend my sincerest thanks to all my
friends who worked so hard to make the luncheon
a success Special thanks to my president, Mrs
Kanin; my chairlady, Mrs. Malinsky and to her CO.
chairlady, Mrs. l. Cohen. Also to THE ARIZONA
POST for the publicity it gave me-
AS you know I've always worked very much
for the good of our organization and the Jewish
community but from now on if it's possible I'll try
to work ever more.
SARAH BERLINER
1921 E. Seventh
The Promised Land
Here aged tired Hebrews came to pray beside the
Wailng Wall and die
Where barren land, stone, sand and memory of our
ancestors the promised Land"
Now wondrous harvests tell of faith. Recall our
Moses bringing water from the rock.
A faith that makes the dust and stone to bloom
sought in DEATH
His people seek his vast embrace No more in DEATH
IN LIFE!
+: MRS. S. SCHUSTER
1928 E. Sixth
THE ARIZONA POST
Arizonos Pioneer AngIo-Jewish Newspaper
Recorder Of the Tucson Jewish Community
= PIshIi ehQF.
II =. p.LU.he, Mildred P. Chonin =
Advertising Manager. Jerry sfoUo &
Telephone EAST 5-5381
Office at 28l2 E. First Street
P. O. Box 4567
Hours: Mondoy through Friday am. Pm
Svndoy-10-l2 am.
Closed oil doy Saturday,
Published at Tucson, Ariz other Friday except
for one issue in July and one issue In August.
q Subscription rofe. "a per year
Entered as second class motter under the act Of
March 3, 1879
.osr rsr1sss sass5ses
H6S
The Arizona post., 1957-05-24

Our readers are invited TO
contribute TO this column. Let
ters must be free Of libeIovs
matter and under 200 words.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
$4,000

Down to qualified veteran and APP
proximAtely $4,000 per month in
GLIDING principal. interest. taxes
and insurance on this sparkling all
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mer living Fireplace built-inS &C.
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size bedrooms Storm windows. Walk
to school, bus and recreation room
Erlred At appraiSal Of S1A.nnO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE BusIM

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22

ASSUME LARGE AZ LOAN
With terms to suit and be the proud
owner Of this lovely 3-bedrm. ram
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in beautiful ROSEMARY HILLS.
LEO A. Dryer & CO, INC.
lJU. 0-s033 MRS. WILLS RIA. 0-746b
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bedrms.; big closets: nearly COM
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
HOUSES FoR sALE-Mp.

SACRIFICE Illness forces owner
TO practically give away his lovely
5-rm. home. located in Woodlawn,
mr.. expI essway. No reas. offer re-
fused Act nov you may be the lucky
buyer, Call til 8 pm, WA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MASS. AVE. EXT.

Many extras" 60 with this nice
contemporary rambler. has center
hall, liv rm, din. rm., modern kit.
den. 3 bedrooms and . baths: full
basement. very good lot Good loca-
ton to. schools and transp. Ewes, call
Mr.. Adams. RIA. 3-90S4,
w. c. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT CO. tRealtors)
Builders and Developers OF
Wesley Hgts.. Sumner. Spring Valley
1850 Mass. Ave. NV. EN-. 2-4464
dist Your Home With Us)