davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12

Mr.. Abraham Jacob Pops, Sc,
died in Santa Anna, Calf, Aug.
25. Burial was in Englewood, Calf,
Aug. 26.
He is survived by a sister, Mrs.
Sol Krichman, 2009 N. Laurel, who
attended the funeral; his wife,
Shirley, and two children, Mrs.
Annette Sexton and Myron Pops,
all of Santa Anna; his mother,
Mrs. Sarah Cohen of Venice, Calf,
and two grandchildren.
Mrs. Esther Cohen, 85, died Aug.
16 in Atlantic City, Nj,
Surviving are her husband, Sam
uel; daughters, Mrs. Ida Kohn of
Atlantic City and Mrs. Bessie Jas
pan of Trenton, NJ. Other sur
vivors are sons, Bernard of 2037
w. Minnezona Ave-, who attend
ed the funeral; Charles of Boston,
Allan of East Liverpool, Ohio, and
Lou of Beaverfalls, Penn; eight
grandchildren, and three great
grandchildren.
Mr.. Jay A. Seadler, 76 died
Sept. at his home, 1912 N. Gen.
trail. Funeral services were held
in DesMoines, Iowa.
Mr.. Seadler was born in Man
chester, England, and came to
the United States in 1894 and to
Phoenix last February.
He is survived by his wife, Rose;
son, Samuel j. of Phoenix; his
mother, Mrs Michael Seadler,
New York City, and a brother,
Morey, Syracuse, NY.
Funeral services for Mr.. Max
Spitalny, S6, of 326 E. Portland
a Phoenix resident for the past
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-09-12
Soviets Hamper
Jews Repatriation

LONDON (JTA)-The extension
of the 1857 Polish-Russian agree
ment for the repatriation of Polish
nationals is no guarantee OF the
acceleration or satisfactory continu-
alton of the repatriation of Soviet
Jews from Russia, it was authori-
tatively stated here.
The Soviet authorities have in
recent months placed obstacles in
the way of Jewish applicants. The
repatriation of Jews has come to a
virtual standstill despite clause,
inserted by the Gomulka Govern
ment when the original agreement
was signed, providing specifically
for the repatriation of Jews.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-07

Stepovich. A special election at which Alaska voters can accept or reject statehood probably will be a part of the primary voting.
 Williams says appropriated funds already are available from at least four sources to cover the cost of the fall elections.
 Last April's territorial primary which will be voided if state hood is approved-cost about $33,OOO. The first state elections probably will run to total of about $7O,O00, Williams estimated.
 These sources of revenue were listed as legally available for use this fall: The election appropri- ation of the 1857 territorial leg islature, with $29,400 remaining from the initial appropriation of $62, 1900; unexpended funds of the Alaska statehood committee, with about $32,OOO remaining from tn e initial appropriation of $53,000; unexpended funds ap- propriated to the Alaska Tenn essee Plan delegation for pub licity and miscellaneous expenses about $15,000, and the governors emergency fund, with about $10,000 remaining from the initial appropriation.
 Under statehood, Alaskans will elect a governor, a secretary of state, two U. s. senators, one US. representative and 20 state senators and 40 members of the state House of Representatives.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-07
Russians Release |9 US. Airmen

MOSCOW, LR - The Soviets to- day released nine U. s. airmen whose military transport was forced down inside Soviet Ar menia II days ago.
 U. s. Ambassador Llewellyn Thompson said the men were turned over to US. authorities on the Soviet-Tranian border.
 This left nine US. Army men in the hands of Communist East Germans. Their h elicopte r strayed into East Germany June T.
 The U.S.S.R. announced on June 28 that the GLIB military transport had been caught by Soviet fighters inside the Soviet Armenian border and forced to land.
 The US. embassy in Moscow had since been negotiating at high level for the return of the men.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-07
Hawaii Delegates In Capitol Press For Statehood

WASHINGTON, R - Three Hawaii delegations united today to press for statehood this year but Del. John A. Burns urged caution in forcing the issue.
 Spokesman for the three visit ing groups expressed hope that Congress will act this year to make Hawaii the 5Oth state, but Burns took far more pessimis- tic view.
 "We are all agreed on one thing we are here for statehood now," Lorrin Thurston, chairman of the Hawaii Statehood Commission told a reporter following the strategy meeting.
 Thurston heads an eight-mem- Der delegation of Hawaii state hood commission members. Re publican Governor William F. Quinn brought another group which includes former governor and delegate Samuel Wilder King and former delegate Mrs. Joseph R. Harrington, both Re publicans. A third group is com posed of Hawaii Republican Par ty leaders.
 Burns said Hawaii must be ''very careful in not displaying partisanship in a political sense" in the statehood push, adding that Alaska achieved statehood last week in splendid biparti- san movement"
 Burns expressed fear that "an abortive attempt this year would be very damaging" to Hawaii's statehood chances in Congress next year.
 As each day goes by, he said q am less hopeful that state hood can be achieved this year"
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-07
Three Counties ''Secede" From Texas Because Alaska Becomes the 10th State

full of the way thing are going in the rest of Texas anyway, be it therefore resolved that the people of Brewster, Presidio and Jeff Davis Counties form the solemn and separate state of Big Bend, that the state of Texas be notified that this three-county area is no longer a part or par eel of the state of Texas and that Texas should cease collecting taxes in the state of Big Bend at once, and the federal govern ment in Washington be notified that Big Bend is a separate state and now ready to be put on the roll of the list of states receiv- ing federal aid"
 Dr. Lockhart noted that the "new state" has less than one person per square mile of ter ritory but that it's area is larg- CT than Rhode Island, Vermont, Delaware, Maryland, Connecti- cut, Massachusetts, New Jersey or New Hampshire.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-07
Microphone and Theft of Papers Turns Coldfine Investigation Into
 Probe of Committees Own Staff

public relations man and others helping Goldfine fight accusa- tions of finagling with Adams to influence government agencies.
 This sensation was still rurnb- ling when in mid-morning Gold fines secretary, Miss Mildred Paperman, reported that bank records, correspondence and other Goldfine documents in her keep ing had been stolen from her room.
 The House committee met in an emergency session.
 After IA hours of closed door huddling, Chairman Oren Harris told newsmen the com mittee would "get to the bottom of the incidents.
 Asked whether the committee had engaged in gestapo tactics a word used by Goldfine and some associates - Harris said tightlipped:
 '.None is authorized and none will be permitted"
 One of the questions the com mittee discussed was whether to fire Shacklette. The only de- cision was to leave the matter open for the time being.
 Some legal authorities who pre- ferred not to be quoted expressed belief that the use of a micro phone did not violate any federal statutes.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-07
9- Year Olds to Vote In Alaska's First State Election to be Called Soon

JUNEAU, LR - Nineteen year olds are assured a vote in the first state elections in Alaska this fall, Atty. Gen. J. Gerald Will Hams says.
 Williams also ruled out the necessity of last special session of the territorial legislature to appropriate funds to finance the elections.
 A special session would be up to Gov. Stepovich, but he. is not expected to call the lawmakers together unless it is absolutely necessary.
 Williams returned last week from a long trip in the East and conferred at length Saturday with his chief assistant attorney gen. eral, David J. Pree.
 They say the existing terri torial election machinery can be adapted to the state election provisions of the Alaska consti- tuition without additional legis- lation.
 Use of the proposed constitu- tion as an election guide means the voting age will be lowered from the territorial minimum of 21 years, and the ballot will be extended to 19 and 20 year old residents.
 A proclamation fixing primary and general election dates is ex- pected to be issued shortly after the return to Juneau of Gov.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-07
Only One QuadrupIet Still Living of Four Born Saturday

MANKATO, Minn., R = The third of the Hansen quadruplets born here Saturday died early today.
 Attendants at Immanuel Hos pital said Penelope died at 5:42 am. They said the surviving in fant, Rebecca, remained in sat- iSfactory condition.
 The quadruplet daughters were born early Saturday to Mrs. Gerald Hansen, 26, wife of a Mankato school teacher. Two of the babies, Christine and Deborah, died that night. The babies weighed about two pounds each and were 212 months premature.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-07

ALPINE, Tex, R Part of Texas has seeded" from the rest of the state because of the admission of Alaska to the union and the 'way things are going in the rest of Texas"
 Dr. w. E. Lockhart, mayor of Alpine, called the resolution passed by the Alpine City Com mission Saturday "a gag resolu- tion" but said the commission believed it expressed the senti- ments of every person in the sparsely settled Big Bend coun- try of far west Texas bordering Mexico.
 Alpine, Lockhart said was the biggest city in the biggest county in the, biggest state until Alaska barged into the union. Now, he said, Brewster, Presidio and Jeff Davis Counties just want out.
 The resolution said in part.
 "Whereas the people of these three counties are getting a belly
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-07

WASHINGTON, LR - A batch of Bernard Goldfine's confiden- tial papers was reported stolen from a hotel room today A mic rophone was found planted to eavesdrop on conversation of his aides quartered in the same hotel.
 The sensational developments swirled around a Congressional investigation of relations between Goldfine, a Boston industrialist, and White House aide Sherman Adams. The probe suddenly was converted into an investigation by the committee of it's own staff.
 Washington police also were in- vestigating, and the FBI was re- ported to be.
 The committees chief investi- gator, Baron I. Shacklette, was in a hotel room next door to the suite occupied by Goldfine aides when the microphone was found in the early morning hours. With him was Jack Anderson, legman for columnist Drew Pearson
 The listening device was in- side Shacklette's room but placed at the crack under a door leading to an adjoining suite. This suite was occupied by Jack Lotto, a
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-07
Admission Of
 Alaska Worth "A Dozen Sputniks'

WASHINGTON, LR Sen. Estes Kefauver D-Tenn) says admission of Alaska, as the 18th state lis worth a dozen sputniks." {"
 'It will help in our troubled world relations" Kefauver said in a program recorded with Ern- est Gruening, former governor of Alaska, for use over Tennessee television stations.
 Kefauver said Soviet propagan- dists have been claiming through out the world "that they are a true example of freedom, when we know they are a shining ex- ample of tyranny and oppreS- Sion."
 Admission of Alaska as a state offers a sharp contrast with Russian treatment of its satel- lites such as Hungary, he>said.
 Kefauver said the world will appreciate this difference partic- ularly because the United States acquired Alaska by purchase from Russia in 1867.
 Gruening predicted that admis- sion of Alaska as state will re vive the pioneer spirit in America
 'The people who went tc Alaska followed the oldest Amer ican tradition-the e westward quest for greater freedom anc greater opportunity" he said.
 "Young people will go there people who are a little bit doubt full about their opportunity al home. We have them now from every state in the union"
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-07
Here's Lineup
 For The All-Star Game Tomorrow

BALTIMORE, R - Bob Tur- ley of the New York Yankees and Warren Spahn of the Milwaukee Braves today were named start ing pitchers for Tuesdays 18th All-Star Baseball Game.
 The batting orders:
 National League-Willie Mays, San Francisco, of; Bob Skinner, Pittsburgh, If; Stan Musial, St.. Louis, 1b; Hank Aaron, Milwau- kee, If; Ernie Banks, Chicago, ss; Hank Thomas, Pittsburgh, 3b; Bill Mazeroski, Pittsburgh, 2b; Del Crandall, Milwaukee, c; and Warren Spahn, Milwaukee, p.
 American League-Nelson Fox, Chicago, 2b; Mickey Mantle, New York, cf; Jackie Jensen, Boston, If; Bob Cerv, Kansas City, If; Bill Skowron, New York, 1b; Frank Malzone, Boston, 3b; Gus Triandos, Baltimore, c; Luis Ap- aricio, Chicago, ss, Bob Hurley, New York, p.
 The game will start at g am. PSF in the Baltimore Memorial Stadium.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-07
Where Did He Come From?

CHARLESTON, sc, R - A fully clothed man wearing a life preserver came swimming out of the sea here Friday. He waded ashore under the round eyes of sunbathers, took off the preserver and his socks.
 Asked what was going on, the man said he had been working on a shrimp trawler beyond the horizon. "The sun was hot and I wasn't making enough money" " he said. "So I just decided to take off"
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-07
SUNDAY BALL SCORES
 National League

Milwaukee 2, Pittsburgh 0 San Francisco 5, St. Louis 4 Chicago 6. Los Angeles 2 Philadelphia I'll, Cincinnati IA
 American League Boston 10, New York 4 Cleveland 8, Kansas City 5 Detroit 2, Chicago Washington 4, Baltimore 3
 Pacific Coast League Salt Lake City 2-3, San Diego Ill Vancouver TT, Phoenix 6-f1 Sacramento 2, Portland 1 Seattle 3, Spokane 1
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-07
WILLIAM EGAN TO RUN FOR U. s. SENATOR

WASHINGTON, tR - Provis- iona1 Senator William A. Egan, Valdez, announced he would be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for U. s. senator from
 Alaska in the primary next fall.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-07
President Signed Alaska Statehood Bill Today

WASHINGTON. R = Presi- dent Eisenhower signed inc Alaska statehood bill today paving the way for the terri torY's admission 10 inc union later this year.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-07
636 Persons Die Over The Fourth

(BJ me ASSONQteQ FTeSSj
 Traffic 364
 Drownings 179
 Miscellaneous 93
 Total 636
 Cautious driving by millions of homeward bound motorists across the nation held the July 4th weekend holiday traffic toll well below the pre-holiday estimate of 40.
 Although late reports are ex- pected to boost the total of dead somewhat, it appears that the final count, happily, would be below the record toll forecast by the National Safety Council for a three day July 4th holiday period.
 Fatal highway mishaps got off to a fast start but tapered off commencing Saturday afternoon after early reports indicated the holiday would end up with a new record of traffic dead.
 The safety council attributed the lower death toll to energetic traffic enforcement and the shock of the skyrocketing death toll during the early hours of the holiday.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-07
GOV. STEPOvICH TO RETURN HOME MONDAY

JUNEAU, LR m Gov. Stepovich will return to Alaska next Mon day, his office announced today. He now is in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Toski's ZIG Leads
Puerto Ricun Golf

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Feb.
8 B.-Bob Toski of Miami shot
q par 70 today to take the lead
in the third round of the
Puerto Rican Open golf tour
nament with a 54-hole total
Of ZIG.
Herman Barron of Miami
carded a 2-under-par 10 to
move into a second place tie
with Jose Rodriguez Of Puerto
Rico at 2l8. Barron now has
rounds of 73-75-70.
Toski has posted rounds Of
70-74-72.
George Barnard of Miami
trails the leaders with 219. Tied
for fifth are Ernie Vossler Of
Texas and Tom Strafici of
Brooklyn with 900.
Scores of other Americans:
Bobby Watson. Ardsley-on-
Huson. N. Y. 221; Bob Kay,
Hartford, Conn.,, 224: Porky
Oliver. Canton, Mass. 225; Jim
Ferree, Winston-Salem, N. c.,
220.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
AL Dark Fuvorite
To Repeat Victory
In Golf Tourney

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 8 R.-
Alvin Dark. the defending
champion, is favored to repeat
in the baseball players golf
tourna m e t, which begins
Thursday.
Dark. Cardinals shortstop,
will be shooting for his fourth
title in this annual event. He
led .qualifiers with a four over
par IS last year and marched
to the match play finals. where
he defeated AL Lopez, White
Sox manager.
Lopez is entered again this
year along with numerous other
major leaguers, includin g
Mickey Mantle, Yogi Berra and
Whitley Ford of the Yankees;
Don Newcombe, Don Bessent
and Glen Labine of the Dod-
gers; Lew Burdette and Billy
Herman of the Braves; Jim
Piersall of the Red Sox and
Albie Pearson of the Senators:
Walt Dropo of the White Sox:
and Johnny Gray of the Phil
lies.
The 18-hole qualifying round
Thursday will be followed by
match play, with a double round
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
The leaders:
Hogan Will PIoy
In Colonial Aquin

FORT WORTH, Tex, Feb. 8
R.-Ben Hogan will be back
again in the Colonial Country
Clubs 18th annual national
invitation tournament. the golf
tournament some call a Hogan
benefit"
Directors Of the exclusive
April 30-May 4 event, limited
to 48 invited players, today
named Hogan as one of the
first three receiving invitations.
The others are Dick Mayer,
top winner among the golfing
pros last year. and Roberto de
Vicenzo. the Argentine star who
beat Mayer out of the title here
last year All have accepted.
Hogan, an active member at
Colonial from the start, has
played in all its national invi-
tations, winning in 1916, 1947,
1852 and 1858. He never has
finished lower than 18th and
has claimed $21,5S7 in prize
money here, or nearly 10 per
cent of the 1920, 900 divided in
past years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Crippled Cells
Down Royals

ROCHESTER. N. Y, Feb. 8
R.-Boston's hot-handed Gel
tics outgunned the Cincinnati
Royals for the sixth time in
seven starts this National Bas-
ketball Association ason,
racking up 100 to 81 triumph
begore 1928 neutral court fans
here tonight.
Boston dressed only eight
men for the game and Cincin-
natl utilized only eight play
ers after Is minutes Of the first
half action when backcourt
man George King was ban
ished for aggressive tactics"
by referee Art Mentally. The
action followed a second near
fight between Bob Cousy and
King.
Cousy and Tommy Heinsohn
spanked the Celtic attack, with
Cousy hitting Is Of 26 from
the floor and cashing the first
IL of his IS free throws for a
game high Of SO points. =
Heinsohn hit II of 10 from
the floor and finished with 20
points. Boston. never behind,
cracked the game open half
way through the final quarter
on a 1872 burst led by Cousy
with three one-handers.
Boston played without Frank
Ramsey, who injured his hip
and was hospitalized after q
game in Boston Friday night,
and without the previously in
jured Bill SAarman and Jim
IOScutoH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Palm Beach Title
Won on 10Th Hole
By Miss Junssen

PALM BEACH. Fla. Feb. 8
Urinary Patton Jansen, a
University of Virginia law
school secretary who won't tell
her age. won the 40th annual
Palm Beach women's golf
championship today with a
3-and-2 victory over Barbara
McIntire' Of Lake Park, Fla.
Miss Janssen's putter was
about the hottest thing in sight
this bright but chilly day. She
won the third and fourth holes
to take an early lead, but then
ran into an assortment of
troubles,
Miss McIntire was one UP at
the turn but on the next three
holes. Miss Jansen one-putted
three greens for two brides
and q par to win them all and
60 two UP. The match ended
at the 18th when Miss Jansen
made a better recovery after
both overplayed the green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
WEN Scores 48 Points
On Fouls to Drub Nav

NORFOLK, Feb. 8 (R.-
Towering JEFF Cohen stuffed
In 80 points for William and
Mary tonight and the Indians,
riding a tidal wave of foul shots,
whipped Nays basketball
team, 90-71.
Outshot from the floor by
eight geld goals, william and
Mary, one of the Nations most
accurate teams at the charity
stripe, poured in a fantastic
48 of 81 free throws.
Sixty-four fouls were called
in the rough-and-tumble skir-
mish, 40 of them against
slightly favored Navy. Nine
players including six middies,
fouled out.
Cohen, a 6-foot-7, 220-pound
freshman center, hauled down.
81 rebounds and was as impor-
tant to the Indians under the
boards as in the point-making
department.
W&M, which at one stage in
the first half trailed by 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

Every gre ms COMMITTEES
chairman in the country should
have been on hand to hear DR..
Fred Grau's summation at the
Golf Course Superintendent
convention here last week.
In fact. DR.. Grau's frank
speech might have been more
for the ears of club presidents.
The golf course specialist
was saying there are too
many quarter million dollar
clubhouse expenditures and
emphasis on swimming pools,
tennis courts. etc., at the sacri-
flee of reduced budgets in golf
course maintenance
DR.. Grau reported one super
intendent was told to cut the
moving schedule In half tosave
expenses, because the money
was needed for the clubhouse.
THE golf courses were here
iirst and the pools. tennis
courts, ETC., are trimmings, /"
DR.. Grau reported. you gen.
tlemen may find your budgets
second to swings for the kid
dies"
The former USGA agrono-
mist also warned clubs against
bonuses to the greens staff for
none ysaved. THE last place
to save money should be on the
golf course" DR.. Grau said.
Bonuses should be on results. y
Il 4 X \
Herb GRAMS, here for the
convention last week, had at
tended the National PGA's AS
sistant's Training School in
Florida. and was in high praise
Of Bill Hardy's work in teach
ing club repairs to the young
pros. GRAMS. editor Of Golfing
and Golfdom, is the outstand-
ing after-dinner speaker on the
golf circuit among many &C
complishments.
Hardy. pro at Chevy Chase,
will be on the STAFF for the
seminars for the Middle At
lantic assistant pros that start
tomorrow at the Sligo Park
Club in Silver Spring. Harold
Oatman Of Norfolk will be the
guest speaker for the first ses-
sion.
The Middle Atlantic Golf
Association will delay its an
nual meeting until March 20
at Columbia. hopeful that the
later date will enable the dele
gates to spend the afternoon
on the golf course. George
Tormey, new president of the
Maryland State Golf Associa-
ton. was scheduled to be presi-
dent of the New Orleans Golf
Association in 1941, but was
transferred by his firm to Bal
timore before he could take
office. 1t almost happened to
him again last year.
y 4 X
Cary Middleton, the only pro
to have qualified for all 1--WE
OF the Tournaments of Champ
ions at Las Vegas, will have to
hurry if he's going to make this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
GLOVES PAIRINGS

Heavyweight Class
Edwin Hitler (Arena AC) vs..
Carl Flood (CYO).
SENIOR DIVISION
11S-POund Class
Irwin Stewart (St. Joseph
Club VS.. Calvin Woodland
Police Club No. 49,. :
126-POund Glass
Norman Smith (Unattached)
VS.. Eugene Hughes (Merrick
Club.
147-POund Class
Frank Harris (Quantico) VS..
1t. John Granger Boiling
ABB.
Billy Ellis (St. Joseph Club
VS.. Eugene Dew Boiling ABB
160-Pound Class
Ward Sullivan (Merrick Club
VS.. Alvin Green (Arena AC).
Edwin Brown (St. Joseph
Club VS.. George McCorkle
Boiling ABB.
Richard Winner (unattachedr
VS.. Willie Williams (St. Joseph
Club.
175-POund Glass
Steve Sabo (Falls Church.
Fairfax County JayceeO VS..
Bobby Foster Boiling ABB.