davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11

The Pirates rallied time and
again behind the skllliu play
ms of their returning captain.
CNdc Clack but were unable
to topplc the hi. hlucS from
Blucficld state CIV Na) to take
a 2l 10 loss IN their second
home game of the season last
SATURDAY
Expert Pirate blocking and a
tightcncd pass defense system
deprived the blues Of the ball
on the Pirate 27.yd. line within
the first seven minutes OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11

FOOTBALL
Detroit Eagles lost TO Melvin
dale Red skins Saturday 59-lz
The Eagles played a very wen
organized defensive team, Du'
wore able TO score two touch
downs in the fourth quarter
The first was made by hall
,ack Ashford; and the other
Was earned by offensive and de'
fensive end William Billups VINO
ran for 40 yards after catching
, pass from George GipSon.
Raider Coach Gus Cifelll has
,ddcd tackles Cass Krol, former
~ of the u. of ID. TitarI George
lrrick. of Alma College; half
backs Cleveland Odem, Arizona
state University; Marvin Rabb,
,lso of Alma College; David
uill. University of Michigan
fullback from 1852 to 1894, and
Gene Lekcnta, former Michigan
state University line hacker.
CifelIi has released tackles Ed
Miller Bob Williams and Wal'
Wilson and end Jack Crittendon'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11
SPOR rs
GRA PHO
BY JIM BUTLER

single; 582 for high three and
ia for high average.
Agnes Smith, Kings and
Queens, is second in the high
single with 1877; and Grace Nc.
Daniels, FL Lobos, is third with
i95.
Smith is second high three,
and Jean Strickland, All Stars,
is third Mary Evans, Tcrmites,
is second with 1863 in high av-
crage; and Annabclle Crum is
third with l6l. The Naples lead
the high team single with 1920,
Ravens second with 1916 and
Spoilers third with 1902.
FRIDAY MITE RESULTS
Lea secretary Clarence Taps
reports the latest results as fol
lows: I'll won, 3 to FL Lobos's
TO tie for fourth place. Losing
FL Lobos scored 2543 to 7 and
lis 1855. Captain Charles Hud-
son didn't beat teammatc Joe
Wynn'S single game 203, but he
lid pace the winners with a 544
Los Toros shutout the All
Stars 4 to 0. Joe Fladger lead
the scoring with 538. Los Toros
collected 2670 to All Stars 2525.
Nightlifcrs took the Termites
TO 0. Tcrmitcs knocked down
2678 to Tcrmitcs' 240l.
Ravens whipped the Strollers
10. Ravens Albert King hit 500
Ravens marked up 2648 to Stroll
lers' $500,
The Spoilers split % with the
Slecpcrs. James Lefty Settles
hit 232 for 533. Sleepcrs were
headed by Robert Smith, 548'
md William Coleman with 544
spoilers had 2709 to Sleepers
2736.
The Raiders took the Sultan'
81 with 26l025l7 Sultan
~laudc LIONS was hot with 20s
or SIS. Cavaliers and Kings and
Queens split % Kings and
Queens were paced by Agnes
smith who scored 542 Cavaliers
licked up 2589 to Kings land
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11

have emerged with an even
dozen wins. with only three for
Xayicr.
In 1856. the Gold Rush pulled
the surprise of the season by
cdging the JaguarS lab, with
prior wins having come IN 1889
by an 1876 mark and in 1881 by
22-8. Last year II was Southern
on top by $50 in New Orleans,
Currently. the Jssvars were
victorious in their first outing
OF the season in Houston, Tex
as blasting the Texas Southern
Tieers, an old Southern meme
sis, 800.
Xavier Squcckcd past TuSkcgce
Institute by narrow 2726
score in their initial game OF
the season
One unique offering OF Satur-
days game will be a battle OF
two quartcrbackS, who are
threats with both their passing
and running. Southcrn'S John
Thomas and Xavicr's Herman
DacchuS.
BacchuS Spcarheaded the Gold
Rush TO their one point WIN
over TuSkcgec. and Thomas
along with his sophomore stable.
mate. Cyrus Lancaster. passed
Texas Southern dizzy IN their
first game. completing IL OF Il
passes each for $50 yards and
three touchdownS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11

DETROIT - Little Leroy
Jeffrey the fast rising hight
weight. has developed a right
hand that can hit the mark
twice with the same motion
ms The old right-cross, but Lc-
ROY gets in the double'cross.
When Theodore McWorther
started to using his hands as
= target for his fighter, the late
Red Tom Dawson TO punch IN
2S wears aggo, heb didn't know
that he was starting a Tad.
Lately other trainers are EN-
ploying Thcodorc's methods
sill McWorthcr must be given
credit for being the pioneer OF
this boxing hand 1--WE
It's music to anyonc's ears 10
hear and see him in action IN
the Motor City gym.
Eddie Scott and John Homes
are depending on their heavy
weight. Willie Coleman TO keep
their coal bins filled this v
ter
The way we see it, the mum
beronc fight fan of this area
is 34ycar-old Eddie Agnetta
handicapped by his left leg be
ing aaputatcd and his right
foot broken, is still present al
every statewide fight. Also Wis
It's the gym daily.
We certainly could use more
real fans like Eddie.
Roscoe Toles, former heavy
weight contender, is workinl
overtime with Charlie Dale. Jo'
Cooke will have Louis Morgan
goinp in Pittsburgh soon.
Our guess is it won't so tn
limit
This v'ootcnd we moved L
The WcStsidc gym, owned .
opcrH II bv a cent named IL
ley who is a manager, match
maker trainer. salesman am
b. a few more jobs on tn
side
Who wants to live the lii'
Of Riley
While there we met grca
little trainer. Luther Burgess
from the old Eddie Futch am
Ken OifCtt school. He show
his boys what to do by demon
slratine TO them.
We saw what might be III
greatest fighter that ever prac
lIccd in the middlewcieht class
Also promised not TO say any
lhlng more until youngstcr dc
iclopcd further.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11

same.
But the FIRST Pirate offensive
was stopped in five NdS ON the
FIRST of five lumblcS ly Pirate
quarterback. Louis Shackcllord,
which sci in motion III, march
Tor tn, Pirate end zone. Half
back Raymond Perry rushed the
line and Daricd around the
riehi end for the initial Scvcn-
va touchdown George Merchant
mace the conversion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11

be "a in Deco, is the man re-
portedly tapped by D'Amato as
the next challenger. He is
ranked as No. 4 tbchind Ingemar
JohansSon, Fora Foley and viii
lie Pastrano) in Nat Fleischcr's
monthly rankings.
The Secrctive DAmato de
clincs to identify the challenger
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11
Boston ceItics List
Four Tan Cuqers

BOSTON ~ Coach Rcd Auer'
bach of the faSt.brcaking Boston
CcItics voiced his customary pes
simism which is his trademark
:, The beginning of any probes
sional basketball season.
Amone the rockies fighting
for positions on the lean are
X G Jones, who played with
Russell on the San Francisco
nons and in the Olympics, and
Rem swain t6 feet. 8 inches''
formcrly Of Texas Southern
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11

until the match is signed and
sealed, Patterson hasn't fought
in the Garden since he beat
Hurricane Jackson there in June,
1856.
The Garden hasn't housed a
heavyweight title fight since FL
zard Charles Knocked out Lee
Oma in ian of 1851.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11

DETROIT - Gary Lowe of
Michigan state and Terry Barr
of Michigan. two bitter rivals
ON the gridiron in college days.
are roommateS with The Detroit
Lions. Both Joined the Lions in
1857 and both are defensive
halfbackS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11

Jack Vaughn, president or
The Ford Local 600 Bowlinp
League. is a busy fellow Friday
nights at Bowl-O-Dromc.
Hank Walker. Of the Los To
roS ran in the last minute, laid
m coat down and some some
D cArckcd il for him.
liz lockcd FIR ii until the
en- cl Ia evening, and il real
+ medc him miss rolling his
average.
'hc Cavaliers, they are re-
placing the misc. outfit who roll
CT t'c first nipht and didn't
come hnck. needed one man and
ne showed up late but gave
'hcm enough for a complete
team.
rop-notch Frank Davis bro
lhcrln.law died and the Lo'
Torres ace had TO miss the night
TO attend the funeral in Can
ada.
In the mems department the
nigh bowlcrs remained almost
,hc same with the exception OF
James Lefty Settles paced the
with a high 232 for total ol
oSS to tic Los Torres Eugene
Myrlck for third and fourth IL
Inc hish single column.
frank Davis. Los Torres, con
unucS to lead with a 255; anc
Allen Barksdalc. b. & f., /:
second with 244.
Davis tops the high three
Ea'ncS with COL, AL Kirtlcy
S'rollcrs, Is second with 500
ana Frank Smith. z & IL, thirt
with 59i
Davis Is tops with 100 fol
mSh average. followed by Ed
we Simmons, Tcrmitcs; ant
"sorge Lucas, Of the Sleepcr'
with ITO.
Inc Ravens top the nigh three
team list with 2sS3: Slecper'
second with 28l3 and TIL third
WIN 1912, Juanita King Of Tho
'"aVens at top Of the three list
or women with AZ for high
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11
Luqunrs Meets Xavier in
Annual Pelican State Classic

BATON ROUGE. La - The scene of Southern JnNer-
sy gridron action will swing to local Municipal Stadium
October H. when the JaguarS meet the AaNicr University
Gold Rush in the annual Pelican State Classic.
During the past the clash between the elcvcnS OF
Lousana'S largest and controversial second largest cities,
New Orleans and Baton Rouge respectively has been a
raditionay hard fought rock and sock affair regard
less 10 the outcome
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11
Hampton U. Off On
Season Grid Road

HAMPTON Va ~ Hampton Institutes Fighting
Pirates made their first road trip Saturday oct
with a IL record to take the Delaware State College
Hornets in their nests at Dover The Pirates have
previously only of their five meets against their
first hosts of this defeating them at hoe last sea-
in a closely contested 90 victory This weeks game
will open the Delaware CLAA. series.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-10-11
less 10 the outcome.

The series between the two
schools go back to 1899. and
since that time, the JaguarS
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11

anu 1UAl-udy SCIl0uul6.
REGISTRATIONS are now
being accepted for the school,
announces Miss Ellen Benja-
min, school director.
Nursery school rates, Miss
Benjamin said, will not be in
creased this year. Full-day
sessions for Center members
will be $40 per month and
halliday sessions for Center
members SIS per month.
A special kindergarten pro-
gram for five-year-olds will
offer reading readiness to
prepare youngsters for pub
lie school.
A complete nursery school
program with modern indoor
and outdoor equipment fea-
ture the Center schools. The
Sy Juster Children's Play
ground has a new ramada
and outstanding play equip
ment.
Miss Benjamin said that
Jewish holidays and culture
are emphasized at the Center
schools. Hot Kosher lunches
and snackS are served and
the Center's own bus will
provide transportation.
A ROFES SIONAL-
LY.trained staff of five teach
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11
Judge Bernstein
Seeks Supreme
Court Post
PHOENIX

PHOENIX = Charles c..
ernstein, senior judge of the
Earicopa County Superior
ourt, has announced his can
idacy for the Arizona Su-
RENE Court.
He is a candidate for Term
10. 3 on the high tribunal.
Judge Bernstein is a past
ecretary of B'nai Birth in
.hoenix and among his or
anizational activities are
emberships in the Masons,
loose, Elks and the Ameri-
in and Arizona Bar ASSocia-
pms.
3The Phoenix jurist has won
htional recognition for his
lork as a juvenile judge.
'ior to his appointment to
e Superior Court, Judge
ernStein was a leader in the
'izona Democratic party. He
as selected to conduct the
.bernatorial campaign of
<e late Sidney P. Osborn.
Judge Bernstein twice was
delegate to national Demo
attic conventions.
Judge Bernstein and his
ife, Blanche, reside at Is
aSt Marlette Road in Phoe-
*.
A native of ST. Louis, Mo-,
Adge Bernstein was reared
Los Angeles. He was an
tstanding football player
r Southwestern University
here he obtained his law
gree. He is married to the
rmer Blanche Friedman,
amber of a pioneer Phoenix
nily.
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11
-enchmun Head
,f ORT Union

GENEVA, (JTA) Daniel
yer, prominent French
tesman and active member
the Jewish community,
5 elected chairman of the
scutive committee of the
rid ORT Union at the
lclusion of a two-day meet
of the committee.
former Minister of Labor
the French Government
/ a one-time chairman of
French National Assem-
S Foreign Affairs Com
tee, Mr.. Mayer is current
president of the League
the Rights of Man.
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11
Observation-Disclosures IlIIIIIIIIIII
Weddings
lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiIIIIIIIIIII

Elizabeth Solomon, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Solomon, 1850 East Burns, be-
came the bride of 1t. Paul
Levinson July 3 in a cere-
mony at Cong. Anshei Israel.
1t. Levinson, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Levin
son of Santa Monica, Calf,
is stationed at Davis-Monthan
Air Force Base.
The bride is a graduate of
Tucson High School and at
tended the University of Ari-
zona where she was affiliated
with Alpha Epsilon Phi sor-
ority and Hillel Foundation.
1t. Levinson graduated from
UCLA and has bachelor of
science and law degrees. He
is a member of the California
Bar Association and is at
tached to the legal office at
DIM.
Mrs. Charles Block was ma
trOn of honor and bridesmaids
were sisters of the bride
groom, Mrs. Myron Glatt of
Los Angeles and Mrs. Charles
Tady of Canoga Park, Calf.
Mr.. Tady was best man.
Steven Solomon, the brides
brother, ushered in their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Magazine, who came for
the wedding from Kansas
City, Mo.
The newlyweds are at home
at 1903 E. Montecito follow
ing a oney DON trip to
Grand Canyon and Las Vegas.
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11

erS will work under Miss
Benjamin. Miss Benjamin re-
ceived her degree in child
hood education at NYU and
a masters degree in child
development at the Univer-
sity of California. She taught
at schools in New York and
California before coming to
Tucson.
In addition to Miss Benja-
min the kindergarten will
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11

ON SEPT. I8 the first for
NAL meeting of the Delegate
Assembly will be held with
elections of the executive
board and Council officers.
Community delegates nam
ed are Irving Fierson, ]. c.
Fruchthendler, Abe Chanin,
David N. Ginsburg, Mrs. M.
Margolis, Mrs. Murray Shift,
Yale Weinstein, David Wine,
Richard Bloch, Harry Gil
berg, William Gordon, Harry
Gorodess, Mrs. Sol Kamin,
William Levin, Jack Lichten-
stein, Jacob Mandelbaum, Sy
Schulman, Marvin Cohen, Hal
Gettler, Gordon Greenwald,
Stanley Hatcher, Joe Myer-
son, Jerry Sonenblick, Char
les Whitehill, DR.. Jules White
hill, Marvin Volk, Morris
Shanhouse, Rabbi Albert Bill
gray, Rabbi Marcus Breger
and David Kramer.
Organizational delegates
are as follows: Mrs. Earl Sy-
dow, Mrs. Max Goodman,
Mrs. Morris Kleinerman, Mrs.
Murray Shift, Mrs. Alex
Weiss, Mrs. Leonard Weiner,
Mrs. Joe Myerson, Mrs. Nor
man Tillim, Mrs. Ben Strauss,
Mrs. Sam Goldstein, Mrs.
Eugene Spiegel, Mrs. David
N. Ginbsurg, Mrs. Harry
Miller, Mrs. Michael Schaef-
fer, Marvin Cohen, Harry
Roffman, Karl Korn, Mrs.
Philip Levin, Mrs. Joel Bur-
stein, Mrs. M. Berman, Mrs.
William Levin, Mrs. Mollie
Handleman, Mrs. Fred Reese,
Mrs. Ralph Harrison, Mrs.
Alan Cohen, Mrs. Harry Fish
er, Mrs. Irving Malinsky,
Mrs. Anna Sherman.
Mrs. J. E. Zevin, Mrs. Ma
than Shiffer, Mrs. Nathan
Feinstein, Mrs. Hyman Ep-
stein, Joseph Rosenbluth,
Morris Grossman, Philip Sch
neider, Louis Shein, Mrs. 1.
Margolis, Sidney Weissberg-
er, Charles Fruitman, Ber-
nard Schuster, Henry H.
Kaufman, Philip Besserman,
J. E. Zevin, DR.. Leonard
Weiner, Mrs. Irving Kaplan,
Mrs. Philip Besserman, Mrs.
Irving Buchanan, Mrs. Harry
Gorodess, Mrs. William Rap
paport.
BEN HI. SOLOT, Leo Rae
koff, Joe Fishman, Herman
Goldstein, Harry Shift, Ike
Ruben, Mrs. Clara Levkowitz,
Mrs. Harry Wexler, Morris
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11

Shanhouse, Harry Bacal, Sid
ney M. Gilberg, Mrs. Elmer
Goldwyn, Paul Present, Ma
than D. Perlman, Morris
Rosenbaum, David Kramer,
Joe Kinds, Sidney Kaderlan
and Jack Joseph.
Mr.. Ginsburg has appointed
Sidney Gilberg chairman of
the Council nominations COM
mittee which is made up of
Mrs. Alex Weiss and MeSsrS.
Kramer, Hatcher, Fruchthen-
dler, Volk and Zevin.
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11
Council Names
New Assembly
Of Delegates

The 1889 Delegate Assembly for the Tucson Jew
ish Community Council has been announced by David N.
Ginsburg, Council president
The delegate Assembly will from September 1858,
through August of 1859.
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11

have Mrs. Roslyn Blumberg
as a full-time teacher. Other
staff members will be an
nounced shortly.
reservations may be made
by calling MA 4-8603.
The Arizona post., 1958-07-11
Plans Made For Opening
OF Cenfer Youth Schools

Plans for the opening of the Morris A Shanhouse
and kindergarten the Center have announced
by Mrs Paul Present. chairman of the nursery school
mittee.
The school will Tuesday Sept 3 both halliday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Goal for Practical Men,

The Committee for Economic De-
velopment las taken look at the pros
poets for continued economic growth
of the United States and has found
them goodwill qualifications Given
"a peaceful world" this group of bust
neSSmen and educators concludes that
maintenance of our long term rate of
growth in total output of per cent an
nually would mean in 1875 an average
family income-after all taxeS-of $7,100
as compared with, present average
of $500. 1t estimates gross national
product in that year at $725 billion,
compared with S415 billion in 1856.
The committee considers achievement
of these goals, and others comparably
pleasant, to represent not IAN imagined
Utopia" but something within the reach
of practical men,"
The qualifications, some expressed
in the body of the committee report and
others in dissenting footnoteS by indi-
vidual members, provide more serious
ground for reflection. The committee
recognizes, to begin with, that projec-
tions of growth would be meaningless in
event of another global war, involving
the use of nuclear weapons. "The uni
verSal wreckage," it warns Somberly,
that could result in the industrial ma
tons and how it might affect not only
economic growth but all aspects of hui
man society, are beyond calculation"
And while it finds certain favorable as
poets in comparing our own economic
81 20
our living standards are much higher,
that total Russian production is no more
than 40 per cent of our own and that
production per person in that country is
at level attained here SIS years ago-the
real significance of these comparisons is
challenged sharply by individual COM
mittee members.
Three of the committee members,
for example, point out that while our
lead in living standards has prevailed
for many years communism has con-
tinually gained ground internationally
and these gains are rapidly accelerat-
ing" In underdeveloped countries con-
tanning more than billion inhabitants
there is widespread belief that COM
munism is especially suited for their
backward economies" and current Soviet
economic strategy in the cold war is
becoming increasingly effective. I'VE
Americans" the dissenting trio con-
cluded, need to be aroused from our
complacency, not comforted with re-
newed assurances of our higher pro-
ductivity which is channeled toward
superior living standards"
There are, in short, prospects which
amount to inspiring opportunity" But
there are indeed conditions which i'm
pose upon the leaders of our national
life-political and neutrality-suspicious.
the most critical responsibility ever
faced in our history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Somehow, Some Day

AS expected, the Kremlin now has
given its full and enthusiastic support
to the PoliSh-SponSored plan for Gre
ating Central European zone in which
all nuclear and rocket weapons would
be outlawed. BY way of contrast, the
United States and the Atlantic alliance
as whole have reacted very coolly to
the idea.
At first glance the plan looks fairly
attractive. Under it the Soviet Union
would agree to keep its missiles and
acknowledgement arms out of Poland,
CzechoSlovakia and East Germany if
France, Britain and the United States
would pledge themselves to do the same
as far as West Germany is concerned.
However, although this seems to be
reasonable enough on its face, NATO's
leaders have closely inspected it and
concluded that it contains too many
shortcomings to be acceptable in its
present form.
These shortcomings, according to
NATO'S analysis, include the following:
CD Although it provides for some polio
ing arrangements, the plan depends far
too much on mere paper promises. (2) 1t
appears to be based on the assumption
that Germany must remain divided for
an indefinitely long time to come.
60 It would work to the military adj
vantage of the Kremlin by geograph-
ically restricting the Vests nuclear
deterrent in relation to the Central Euro
pean theater, where the Soviet Unions
conventional armed power would far
outweigh that of the Atlantic alliance.
And az, as indicated by MoScowS atti-
tude, it probably would be used to set
in motion political, psychological and
other preSSureS aimed at bringing about
the complete withdrawal of all foreign
forces (meaning particularly American
forceS) from free Europe.
In summary, it is NATO's judgment
that the Polish plan, if put into opera
ton as it now stands, might easily have
the ultimate effect of breaking up the
Western alliance, wrecking the common
defenSeS of the Atlantic community, and
making each member nation acutely
vulnerable to Soviet conquest on one
by-one basis.
Nevertheless, with all that said,
there is at least possibility that the
Polish idea may help to encourage use
full and productive discussions directed
toward the objective of organizing a
truly sound and acceptable pan-Euro-
pean security system. Certainly, if the
world is ever to enjoy the blessings of
real peace, the EaSt-WeSt impaSSe
in that respect must be broken-Some-
how, some day by a trustworthy
agreement in which all can have full
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
Merited Tax Relief

r Recent hearings before the House
Ways and Means Committee on the
keogh bill to afford tax relief to certain
disabled persons indicated that there is
real need for such legislation. Under
several court and administrative inter-
pretations of the Federal income tax
laws, severely handicapped citizens have
been denied business expense" claims
for such essential aids to self-employ-
ment as seeing-eye dogs for the blind
and specially equipped cars for legless
or armless persons. AS one commenta-
tor has said: Surely our Government
can't need tax money that bad"
The resolution introduced by Rep
resentative Keogh Of New York would
authorize deductions on income tax re-
turns for transportation to and from
work of severely disabled persons (the
blind and those unable to use regular