davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
DC. II

Team High Single Game: Sally
Il Jays SOC Npis Spokesman 7s7
Cicero's Bar TT. Jack Pine Acres
100
Team nigh Series Sally 4 Jays
22gs Jack Pine Acres 1883, Mpla
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19

his wife jean expect another ehild
IN February They have a rs
mouthold daughter, Rena Marie.
IN winning Moore also cstah-
iiahed a ring record lie registered
his isTth Knockout In 200 pro-
tossIonal fight surprising by one
tho record Of i2i he previously
held Jointly with Young strihiing
\ Card Of Appreciation let's
those who were kind "a You while
yoa were III know you REALLY APP
preclatcd their thoughtfulncsm
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
TEN STRIKE. DEC .

Team High Single Game. OBJ
server 200 Longs Bar s8s Jean
s. Rays sss
Team High Series: Observer
2553, Woodlands 24Si. Longs bar
2403.
Individual High Single Game;
r. Gunnens 2i5. "Af' Mcintosh
203 II GunneDs 4 Paul Thorton
1893
individual nigh Series. Howie
Gunuells $50 "Al" Mcintosh SOS.
~ Barrett $40
DUo-CITIES PACESFTTTRS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
NORTHERN LIGHTS. DEC. rs
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game; State
Liq col. Acme Cleaners sos, and
Rieffer Club Clothes s55
Team High Series state Liq.
25B9 Acme Cleaners 2aef and
Kteffor Club Clothes 24sS
individual High series: q Bailey
sci Bessie Green asa, Bob Green
5t7, Betty Adams i55. Andy Clark
SOC and Edna Judy 42s
individual High single Came
% Bailey pos. Matte nm 20s. r.
Green ioI Betty Adams f7a, A,
CLARK 1s7 and Bessie Green f72
Please don't forge, tho dance
during the holiday season
Come out and enjoy the fun with
your friends. Dec n. WV Club
Rooms zee YOU ~ the dnnrel
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
l.. A. DODGERS ~
TRADE JUNIOR GILLIAN

los Angeles CAMP General
Manager Husrlc naSaN ~ the Los
Angeles Dodgers. announced that
the team WAS contemplating mere
.plNyyr trados Including this time
Junior GtNiam
The Cubs braves. and phunes
said RaSasi have an expressed
interest ia Gillian II enc Of them
wil give r}ght handler who can
hit The ban. We can 40 business
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-12-19
Pisfons Bank
Heavily On Dukes,
Other Ton Sfcrs


In a series Of stories on National
Basketball Association teams
and their tan PLAYERS
Chiaago CAMP Last season.
the Detroit ristons spurrrd hy
fine work from Walter Dukes
finished second ia The western div
ision Of the National Basketball
Association.
II the ristons are 10 nvartake
their bitter rivals. the So Louis
Hawks current champions, Dukes
Will have 90 supply his terrific re.
bounding and defensive skill again
The rtstons also are counting
on help from Bari Lloyd. Acquired
IN trade from the Syracuse
Nationals,
Fighting Cor = place un the
squad il Shelhe Mention the
former BRADLEY University star
Dukes A Defensive star
Missing this season il Sweet
water Clifton the former Harlem
Giobetrottcr who retired after
last season
The seven foot Dukes Is conald
efvd the riston's best defensive
player Ills greatest problem T.
hts temperament and his minfpr
tune 10 become involved in wrauE
les with Sob Petit Of the st
Louis team
This "a Walters fourth season
IN the MIA After he finished
Seton Han where bo established
"a raft ~ scoring records Dukes
played two seasons with the Globe
trottsrs before his contract was
acquired by the New York knirl,,
arbockerR
with the knieks, Walter had
personality conflicts and WAS trad
ed 60 the Minneapolis rallcrs lie
turned in fine exhibition FOR the
ipkcra IN 1850 ~ bat was traded
60 the p!stuna
Former An American
Dukes was aiSth among the
MIA rebauudcrs last season and
his skin around the boards was a
great factor in squirting the Pia
tons to- their fine finish IN the
TEAMS first season In Detroit
An Ali-Amcrioan performer at
Seton Han. Dukes led the team
10 the NIT championship and n
straight wins In les2ba re scor
ed sol points FOR a "a average
aud had career total ~ l,7sp
Lloyd the former West Virginia
State College star, II playing his
seventh season IN the MIRA he
IL considered one 81 ths finest
MIA defensive front cnurtmen
he WAS sparkplug on the Ma
tionsls whom they won the title IN
1864 90 and was extremely popular
with the Syracuse Tandem Last
aeason he served aB alternate
coach with Paul Seymour
MgMliion drafted by Detroit IN
the aixth round last spring holda
The single game scoring record AZ
ts2 points against the
University af Detroit m March
1855 He WINS the Braves most
valuable player last season IN
1857 he scored the basketball that
earned Bradley the NIT champ
iunalp IN New York city An ez
cellent reboundrr, MacMilinn can
play either the back or front court
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
Anew Years Message
BY DIR. MARCUS BREGER
Rabbi, Cong. Anshei Israel

In the Five Books of Moses the Jewish New Year
happens to fall in the spring The shift from the spring
to the fall is first mentioned in the Mishnah the first
post-Biblcal book that represents tradition of the
oral law.
And one may ask oneself what this shift means
to the individual Jew. What prompts him to pay more
attention to this holiday than to the numerous others
mentioned in the Bible?
Perhaps a certain phrase in the Bible may give
us the key We read (This day shall be- memorial
proclaimed by the blast of horns holy convocation.
That memorial, that looking back may be potent
force calling upon to do personal accounting
Our activities in the year5which comes to an end
may not appear rosy as they were when carried
out. The belief in integrity is shaken and an at
tempt is made to change the activities in the year to
come.
The memorial of deeds past combined with the
blast of the rams horn should cause to become
better individuals as far relationship with the
Almighty as we'll as with our fellow men.
We may we'll remember that the New Year and
the Day of Atoneent referred to as Days OF Awe.
Wherever awe is involved, complacency must 60
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
New ChiIdren's
School Opened

The Country Garden Pre-,
School, a new children's nurs-
cry, has been opened at 4O55
N. First Avenue.
The school is being operat-
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Butler, who moved here from
Toronto, Can, where they
owned a pre-school nursery.
The Buffers both studied at
the University of Toronto's
Institute of Child Study.
The school will be for chill
dren between the ages of 3 to
6. Registration can be made
for classes 9 am. to 3 pm. or
for half-days. Transportation
is supplied.
Riding ponies and swim in
struction add to the schools
curricula. The school has a
dramatic center, library cor
ner, block center and features
arts and crafts.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
Robbins Heads
-r-
Park Pharmacy

Jim Robbins, an expert
enced pharmacist and a grad
uate of the University of Ari-
zona, is now operating the
Park and 9th Pharmacy.
Mr.. Robbins took over the
store from Sam Belport. Mr..
Robbins, formerly of Indiana,
received both his bachelors
and masters degrees from
the University of Arizona.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
Holiday Service
To Be Heard
On KOLD

RoSh HaShannah SerV-
ices from Temple Emanu-
El will be aired over KOLD
radio from 8:15 to $3.50 pm.
An a d d t o n al youth
broadcast beginning at 8:05
pm. will be aired if time
becomes available.
Ben H. Solot, president of
the Temple, will introduce
the program.
Rabbi Albert T. Bilgray
will present his first SER
mon since his return from
Israel.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
BIB Women Hold
Membership Tea

B'nai Birth Women's Des-
ert Chapter 962 will hold its
annual membership tea Sept.
8 at 8 pm. at room 81 of the
Flamingo Hotel annex.
The annex is a block south.
east of the main building.
A fashion show will be pre-
sented by the Broadway De-
partment Store. Flair Pari-
sienne is providing models.
Members are urged to at
tend and bring guests.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
Appeal Is Made
For Clothes
For Israel

A holiday appeal for Tue
sonans to send clothing to
new immigrants in Israel
has been made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Salonic who
have undertaken the work
as a personal project.
Clothes should be brought
to Mrs. Philip Salonic at
1922 E. Lee or to Mrs. S.
Salonic at 1873 N. Stewart.
The Arizona post., 1958-09-05
Governor Greets JeWry

PHOENIX-The Governor of Arizona, Ernest w. Nc
Farand special message to the readers of The
Arizona Post the occasion of the forthcoming JEWISH
High Holy Days.
The following is the governors message:
The great festival of Rosh Hashannah is again
at hand and would like express my sncerest wishes
to the Jewish community of Arizona this New Years
occasion.
Refectng the events of the past year it source
of great satisfaction that Arizonans of all religious
faiths worked side by side people to continue our
States outstanding growth and development.
IT join with you both personally and as Governor OF
Arizona in thanking His Justice and WISDOM and
in the prayer that He will continue to light the path
ahead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26
Program Listing. WEDNESDAY

porty. Arlington Forest Teen
Club visits.
7-WiId Bill Hiekok. Kids.
9-The EoFly Shew. Movie.
IA heuss. "Sh0rk River" 1858.
Steve cochron. Cosole AAcihews.
$40
4-Foefliehf Thease,.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-26

$50
4-News. Weather. Sports.
HorkneSs. SfrinoeF. Gibbons.
Stun House. Billy Johnson.
7-Seienee Fiction TheofeF.
o-Spoflishf. Weother. News.
GnlIohef. ooooIcs. Cushing.
6:45
4-NBc News.
Dovid erinkley. Chef hunfIey.
9-Dous Edwords. News.
Wednesday, Lisiinss Coat. Next pees.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31
Mrs. Benson Sees
Son in California

Mrs. Huldah Benson and her
son. c., B. Wills, returned Sun
day from Los Angeles, California.
where they had spent a week with
Mrs. Benson's younger son and
his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Benson. Flying nonstop from
Washington, D. c.. they made the
westward flight in about nine
hours and the return flight in about
seven hours. Most of the flying
was at night.
A televison and movie actor,
Roland Benson has appeared in
a number of motion pictures and
TV shows. He had top billing in
The Bonnie Parker Story" re.
leased this year. and played for
some months in the Sheriff of
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31
Chapel Hill Hit
By Heavy Rains

The 3.73-inch rainfall here last
weekend caused some damage and
inconvenience to Chapel Hillians.
Thomas Rose, Town Manager,
said that flooding was reported on
Rogerson Drive and that the
trenches dug for the sewer lines
in Hidden Hills were filled with
water. ;.
The golfers who ordinarily play
on the University's Finlay Coli
Course couldn't play even when
the sun came out Sunday because
the ninth fairway and some other
parts of the course were under
water. Several couples played or
the Chapel Hill Country Cub course
even though the ground was wei
and a small stream ran down the
middle of part of the course.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31

Cochise" television series. His new
movie. to be released next week,
lis "Paratrooper Command"
Mr.. Benson's wife, a native of
Texas, is a television actress and
also does modelling. Mr.. Benson's
screen name is Jack Hogan.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31

May the New Year be better
than any before HEALTH,
HAPPINESS and PROSPERI-
TY what more could we
wish for you? May these three
cardinal blessings make life
andantly richer for you in
1853. c. WHID POWELL ms
URANCE AGENCY says: HAP
Ply NEW YEAR, ONE AND
ALL"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31

|ly injured. Mrs. Baity suffered
three broken ribs, a broken collar
bone and broken pelvis. She is
confined to the Bedford County
Memorial Hospital at Everett. The
Baity car was completely demol-
ished.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31

Mrs. H. G. Baity and her son
Bill, who is a freshman at Nit.
visited Mr.. and Mrs. John Gillin
during the holidays. They left for
points north this week. Mrs. Baity
hopes to be able to do some re-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31

A billion dollars is a pile Of
thousand-dollar bills Ill feet high
er than the Washington Monument.
A rubber cap made for the head
Of a hammer allows it to be used
on finishing wood without soaring.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31

first meeting Of tle yesr = > IN.
Monday, Jan. S, h the east pRlpr
lof the church. AGrs. J. ~ Warren
win discuss "A Decade Of Huznan
Rights" !" The worship service wiill
be directed by mrs. r. r. WI
lam.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Baity were
involved in an accident last week
end near Everett, Pa, when their
car was struck by a truck. AL
though Mr.. Baity was not serious.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31

search in New York and Boston
Libraries before returning to Switz-
erland to rejoin Mr.. Baity and their
other son, Philip.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31

Prices effective in local Colonial
Stores only, thru Sat, Jan. 3.
Quantity rights reserved. None
sold TO dealers.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1958-12-31

W.s.C.s. Meeting Monday
The W.S.C.S. of the University
Methodist Church will hold It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

to conduct with impunity spying
operations over Soviet territory.
Mr.. Sobolev's use of the Ameri-
can slang word "gimmick" was
q rejoinder to President Essen
hower's use of the same label for
the Soviet remuneration of nuclear
testing two weeks ago. The word
itself is one of carnival origin:
it means, broadly, any means or
device by which a wheel-of- for
tune. or any gambling game, can
be fixed" to insure the results
The Soviet delegate also made
1t plain Friday that Moscow
would henceforward consider Dag
Hammarskjold with suspicion.
THE joining of the secretary
general in this (NATO) chorus"
said Mr.. Sobolev, did not change
the nature of the United States
maneuver nor make it more at
tractive. This did not contribute
to the strengthening of the au-
thority of the secretary general,
but to the contrary. :"
Secretary of State Dulles called
the Soviet veto frightening" Fri
day night. AT the choice of the
Soviet Union" he told a din
ner meeting at the University of
New Hampshire, the fears and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
ing-is something Of a mystery

ing--is something of a mystery
here.
The best guess is that he came
back from his recent mission to
Moscow convinced that Premier
Khrushchev was a dog with a
bone in his teeth" and that there
fore some increment in the Vests
bargaining position was essential
If there was to be any productive
negotiation with him at this stage.
The West has won that i'm
provement in its bargaining posi-
ton. Whether the change will
produce fruitful negotiation re-
mains to be seen. Many voices
are urging Moscow to alter its
stand-even, according to some re-
liable UN. sources, the govern
ments of Poland and Czechoslo-
vakia. which would normally be
the last places in the world from
which criticism of Soviet policy,
even in private, would be likely to
stem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

pared to the 200, 0O0-plus drop re-
corded in the previous four Aprils.
But even so, the decreases could
be regarded as a healthy por-
tent after the five consecutive
months of unemployment in
creases. Still, it left. after a sea-
Sonal adjustment, rs per cent of
the Nations available work force
unemployed.
The industrial areas remain the
hardest hit by unemployment
Figures on industrial employ
ment will be available this week..
Detroit. with its vital automobile
industry (see story by David
Koonce on Page ADD remained
one of the darkest spots in the
picture.
In April. auto production fell
to the lowest level for that month
since l948. Last month, 3l6,503
cars were assembled, compared to
548.660 in April, 1857. Last week.
however, the industry was ex-
pected to increase its output by
$1,000 over the previous week,
which was the lowest of the re-
ceSSion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
A Strong Supporter

Apparently taken by surprise.
the Soviet delegate at the Tues
day meeting assailed the Amer
lean proposal as a "diversionary
maneuver" designed to insure the
continuation of Strategic Air
Command provocative" flights
over the North Pole. But this
time Mr.. Sobolev faced a new and
potent influence - that of the
U. N. secretary himself.
In a brief address to the Council.
Mr.. Hammarskjold. long noted for
his careful impartiality between
East and West, strongly urged APP
prevail of the American resolution.
Carefully reminding the dele
gates that he had openly well
coined the earlier Moscow de-
cision to suspend nuclear testing,
Mr.. Hammarskjold called for
adoption of any measure likely to
break the impasse over disarma-
ment, which he declared had EN-
dured far too long"
What the United States pro-
posed was not in itself new. AL
most a year ago, while the Lon
don meetings of the U. NJ Sub
committee on Disarmament were
still in progress, American Dele
gate Harold E. Stassen had for
mally suggested that a beginning
be made on President Eisen-
hower'S "open skies" proposal,
first made at the Geneva summit
conference in 1855. Mr.. StaSsen'S
bid was that of Secretary Dulles
that the Soviet Union agree to
an initial zone of aerial inspection
over the Arctic wastes. If success
full the area o. open skies" could
be expanded.
At the time, Nikita Khrushchev
scoffed at the plan. To inspect
polar bears and icebergs," he
commented jovially to the men of
the press attending a Moscow
reception, was just about what
he expected from the United
States as substitute for real
disarmament proposals.
But the Moscow campaign
against the flights made by United
States SAC bombers over those
same polar bears and icebergs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Labor Bill:
Rough Trip

Congressional concern over the
safety of union welfare funds be-
gan in 1858 with House hearings
into reports of misuse of the funds
in the Teamsters union. The next
year, a Senate subcommittee found
that, of 26 welfare funds studied,
six were grossly mismanaged"
and Is involved questionable
practices" Meanwhile, Repre-
sentative Glare Hoffman intro
duced legislation to set up con.
trolls over the funds. The pro-
posal got nowhere.
But last year, a select Senate
committee under Senator John
Mcclellan conducted spectacular
hearings in the same field, force
fully corroborating the evidence
turned up earlier. And it was the
Mcclellan committee that got the
/, credit last week for the success
full 1870 vote but rough journey
through the Senate Of q bill to reg
ulate the union funds.
Nobody. either in the White
House or Congress, openly OPP
posed the bill. Nevertheless, its
passage was made difficult by q
raft of amendments which sought
other general restrictions on I'M
ions. Most of them we're offered by
Senate Republican Leader william
Knowland, who is making labor q
big issue in his bid this year for the
California governorship. a posi-
ton he considers stepping stone
to the White House in 1860.
Once again, Majority Leader
Lyndon johnson exhibited his re-
markable skill for holding his
party together. Despite the at
tractiveness Of Senator Know
lands tightly restrictive amend
ments to Democratic Senators
from the historically labor-sus-
picious Southern States. not one
Continued on Page A-32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Touchy Negotiations

Bargaining last week for new
United Auto Workers contracts,
which expire at the end of this
month, reflected current condi-
tons in Detroit, where almost
one-fifth of the available workers
are idle. Walter Reuther, JAW
president, tractably offered to ex-
tend current contracts another
three months. Long forgotten
were his progression plans to
demand for his members a share
Of industry profits.
But the companies weren't buy
ing this offer, which they feared
would only give the union the
advantage of terminating the
contracts at about the time the
new 1859 models will be offered.
General Motors answer was to
announce that its contract would
be terminated at its expiration
date, May 20 previously it has
invariably been the union that
announced that its members
would not work beyond the ex-
piration Of the contract).
The union replied that it would
not be unanswered" into a strike
at q time hand picked" by man.
agement. The abandonment Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
The Key Man

The diplomatic stroke which
did most to produce this result,
Interestingly enough, came from
U. NJ Secretary-General Dag
Hammarskjold when he wei
coined" the inspection plan. 1t
might have been possible for Mr..
Sobolev to dismiss the plan as Just
another western maneuver, and
perhaps sound reasonably con-
vincing to some. had it been mere
ly the West which had been its
advocate.
But it was not Just the West
which was urging acceptance. 1t
was the impartial and universally
respected Secretary-General of
the u. N. who was doing so. His
political views have gained i'm
mense scarcity value, since he has
almost never voiced them in five
years of Office. The dramatic de-
parture from his usual practice
gave his words the force Of
piledriver. Mr.. Sobolev could find
no defense.
In much the same vein, the
Arctic inspection plan also won
support from neutralist Sweden
and from such Asians as Japan
and Iraq. Mr.. Sobolev could
charge that the advocates were
simply a "NATO chorus" but he
could not make that charge stick.
It was false on the face of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Official Action

The word from President Eisen-
hover again was that the recess
sion is leveling off, although he
conceded that the drop in unem-
ployment does mean that I'VE
are on the high road to an
advance" ..
In the House, meanwhile, Mr..
Eisenhower won the administra-
TONS first major victory in the
highly partisan dispute over what
to prescribe for the slump. Dis
regarding the advice Of its Ways
and Means Committee. the House
junked a Democratic plan for sup
plementing unemployment COM
pensation to workers whose ben
efits have expired, and selected
instead a slightly modified ver-
sion of an administration proposal.
The Democratic leadership was
rebuffed by coalition of Repub-
licans and Southern Democrats.
OF the so Democrats who voted
to substitute Mr.. Eisenhowers
proposal. So we're Southerners,
most Of whom do not think much
of either Of the bills.
The bill, as passed, would cost
$500 million, which will be paid
for either by the States or by a
higher Federal tax on businesses
that participate in the jobless
benefit system. The SIS billion
Democratic bill would have COW
cred many noninsured workers as
we'll as those presently insured
whose benefits have expired.
Talk Of q tax cut as an anti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Col. Nosser
In Moscow

While East and West returned.
for the moment. at least. to bitter
division at the U. ~, the Soviet
Union was entertaining in q royal
fashion the President Of the United
Arab Republic. Canal Abdel
Nasser. Western diplomats were
concerned lest the Egyptian dicta-
tors already CLOSE ties to the
Communist bloc be further tight
ened. spelling inevitably stepped
UP challenge to the West in the
stormy Middle East. -.
Apparently geared to the Soviet
"red carpet" welcome for Col.
Nasser was a repeatedly intensive
campaign in Cairo TO head OF q
possible rapprochement between
the UAR and the West. But rela-
tons took a bright turn for the
better last week when the Egyp-
tians signed an accord in Rome
providing for compensation to the
private and governmental share
holders in the Suez Canal Co..
seized in 1856 by Col. Nasser and
nationalized since.
The canal agreement brought
the prompt unfreezing in the
United States Of Suez Canal Co.
and Egyptian government funds.
The move was seen as giving the
United States new opportunity
to improve relations with Cairo.
which have been cool since the
Dulles withdrawal Of aid for the
Aswan Dam project.