davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
Jimmie Jon
Scores in
Horse Show

The second and concluding
day Of the goth annual Horse
any Pony Show. sponsored by
the Prince Georges Democratic
Club was dominated by Carroll
Curran's Jimmie Jon, who
gathered l5la points and won
the grand championship yes
terday.
The chestnut scored 10;a Of
his points in the Green Hunter
division, which he won by a
point over G. w. Stephens
Dark Chaos. Jimmie Jon lost
a lower tooth when accidental
ly kicked by another horse dur
ing the class for green hunters
under saddle.
Perhaps the most exciting
competition held on the Suit
land estate Of James B. Bland
was that for open jumpers.
Joe Wright's big jumper, Jack
Be Quick, scored IL points for
the championship. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardner Hallman's Red
Knight took reserve, entering
only two classes and winning
both for 10 points.
Summaries:
Warm up jumpers - 1. Mador.
James Greathouse: 2, Cover Girl. Bob
Gibbon ?. Bowie Gibbon. Bob Glib
oor IRE Deacon: New Hope Farms
Green working hunter hacks = i ,
chaos, 6. W. Stephens: & Pagan R 4aEk
T podd Gore; a. Happy Rock, Harvey
Working hunter hack. Jimmie
Jon; Home Again; EllyoOd Babbit;
mar. Richard Zimmerman.
Open Jumpers, The Deacon: @.
Cover Girl; 3, Jack Be Quick. Joe
Wright; 4. Tania, Bobbie Gardner.
ri. Green Green hgnte I: Gray Mar. jane
Chaos; 4, Unusual, LlsnEclan Farms.
Working hunter trails /, David
Gray, Mrs. Charles Hugg; 2. High
Girl, DR.. Christine Kehne; 3, North
Lite Ma Martha stersack; g., Jsllamar
Mr., Gardner HallmRn; 6, Jack Be
Quick; 3, Tania; 4, Thunder, Reds
Green working hunters under sad
die, Jimmie Jon: 2. Dark Chaos.
2. Bow Tie, Laura shreve: 4, Home
Ladies' working hunter: David
Gray; 2-His Luck Allen Shreve; g.
Jallamar: 4-High Girl.
Knock. down and out: 1-Jack Be
Quick: miss Windsor, Jack Sted-
ding: 3-Bowie Gibbon.
Open green working hunter: 1-Sky's
Brilliance, C. W. owen; Ozark Chaos;
3-country Brother, Jack Piersol; A.
GRAY Mar -
sa GRep Martha TGT1l sserO aSH'es is6 of
Killarney. Gretchen Schlingman; A.
Versatility open Jumper: Red
Knight; Bowie Gibboni SACK Be
Quick; Thunder. ,
Jon Carroll cGrran, iofs points: re-
serve, Dark Chaos, G. W. Stephens, GA
working hunter champion: David
Gray. Mrs. Charles Hugg, / / points; re-
serve, High Girl, DR.. Christine kehne,
open Jumper champion: Jack Be
Quick, Joe Wright, 10 points; reserve.
Red knight, Mr., and Mrs. Gardner
Hallman, 10 points.
Grand champion: Jimmy Jon, Carroll
cupran. 1874 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

HChittum faced four men IN 4th,
s"Birrer faced four men in 4th.
Winner-Brosnan SD. Loser-Kou-
fax (9-6).
HBP-By Birrer tGreen). WP-Kou-
fax. Kipp, Erskine. Balk-Chittum u
Donatelli, Crawford. Smith and Dascoli.
T-C.Sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

worthington te-6l. Loser
Drabowsky (S-10l.
HBP-By Gomez (NeemAnl. u
German, Boeeess, Burkhart and Dixon
T-2:22. A--20. Se2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
REDLEGs, At; PIRATES, J.:
FIRST GAME

Totals 33 3 Totals 80 4 & 3
Ran for HalT in eth: Q Flied out
Tor Witt in athi 3 Singled for McMil-
. Struck out for Aeker in 9th.
PITTSBURGH O2O 100 OOO-3
CINCINNATI loo 200 001-4
Thomas. PO-A--Pittsburgh 2b-
z; Cincinnati, 27-7. LOB-PittsburEh.
o: Cincinnati, Zone out when win
ming run scored in 9TH.
2b--Mazeroski. Groat, Hall, Temple.
- Clemente, Temple. SB - Lynch,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
GIANTS, 8; CUBS, s
CHICAGO

Totals IS 8 SIS Totals 20 8 g.
1 Struck out for Briggs in 5th;
Flied out for Giel in 9th; singled
for Anderson in 7th; 4 Singled for
Elston in 9th; Flied out for T. Taylor
in 9Th
CHICAGO .---- OIL 102 000---6
SAN FRANCISCO - 212 400 O0x--s
ENone. PO-A-Chicago, 24-7: San
Francisco. 27-s. LOB-Chicago. s; San
Francisco. 2.
2b-T. Taylor. HR-waaner. Long.
Thomson (2). Spencer. Mays. Banks.
5B-Ts Taylor. Kirkland. s-DaVen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

E-None. PO-A--Philadelphia, 24-1I;
Milwaukee 27-17. DP-Torre to Logan
to Tore. LOB-Philadelphia. g; Mil
waukee
2B-Post, Mathews, Tore. HR-
covinRton. S-crandall, Logan.
s.mn,o,, ig B + g b SO
Burdette q 5 1 3 z
Winner-Burdette 1870. Loser
Semproch 1879.
HBP-By Semproch (covington,
Iorre). U-Jackowski, Delmore. Landes,
earlick. T-2:O5. A-39,S07.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
FIGHT RESULTS

BY the Associated Press
HOLLYWOOD. CalH.-Boots Monroe.
I22S. Los Angeles. stepped Roberto
HernAndss, IeS. JuaTsK. Mexico. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
FIGHT

Continued From Page A-lS
the clumsy Rademacher out in
six.
I'm not a great champion as
far as I'm concerned" said the
23-year-old Negro from Mount
Vernon, N. Y. the youngest
man ever to win the title. "A
great champion is one who
proves himself. I haven't had
that chance"
In training, Harris showed a
solid left jab, a good hook,
adequate right but a tendency
to leave himself open at times.
His victories include those over
Bob Baker. Willie Pastrano and
Will Besmanoff.
Could Have Trouble
Patterson, known for his
speedy combinations and power
in both hands, could find
trouble against the sturdy g.
footer whose relatives gained
note by fighting bare-flsted in
their community.
Tonight the boxers wear g.
ounce gloves with scoring on
the 10-point must system. The
winner of each round gets 10
points and the loser 9 or less,
depending on his showing. The
referee and two judges will rem
der the verdict should it go Is
rounds, a distance neither
fighter has Travelled.
1t was nearly a year ago. Au-
gust %, that Patterson whipped
Rademacher, who made his
professional debut in the title
bout at Seattle. Some observers
believe the 361-day layoff hurt
the champions timing. Since
turning professional after win
ming the 1852 Olympic middle
weight championship, Patter-
son has won 80 times and lost
once to joey Maxim on a split
decision.
Promoter Could Be Hurt
AS things stand, this fight
could wind up with two losers.
Promoter Bill Rosensohn says
he needs a gate of more than
100000 to break even. He
hasn't give pre-f1ght sales fig
ureS, but said he wasn't opti-
mistic."
The financial arrangements
guarantee Harris 100000 for
his nights work. Patterson
receives a guarantee Of $210, 900
from Teleprompter, the firm
handling the theater television
plus so per cent of the net
gate. But Harris 100000
comes out Of Floyd's take in
the novel financial arrange
ment.
On latest count, 146 theaters
in the lis cities will carry the
bout. Irving B. Kahn, presi-
dent of Teleprompter, esti-
mated 100000 to $50, 00O-pay-
ing an average Of 81 a seat
would watch the video version.
Patterson gets 80 per cent Of
that take should it exceed the
guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

Winner--Nuxhall (10-9). Loser
Gross t4-4).
HBP--By Nuxhall CMeiias). .PB-
Foiles. U-Conlan, Secory, Sudol and
Venzon. T-2;2S. A-17,416.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
BosToN. s; Wakes. S !
NEM YoRk
BOSTON

rots's "a 5 ) $ Totals 356Il s
Homered for Ditmar in Ord !,
2 Grounded out for Mas In sth:. 3
Walked for Shaniz ~ sthi Doubled
for Trucks IN 9th: & Ran for Skowron
in 9th; 2 Rolled out for rhroneberrv
IN 9th.
NEW YORK Dol 010 O3O-5
BOSTON ---------- go OIL OOx-6
E-MeDougald. Carey. PO-A---New
York, 24-9: Boston, 37-7. DP---Mal-
zone to Runnels IN Genert; Carey 70
McDougald to Howard: Shantz to Me-
Dougald to Howard. LOB-New York,
!; Boston, a.
Oh - Malsone, Williams. skowron.
HR-Whtte. Buddin, Larsen, Carey.
Gernert, Mantle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

winner-Delock (11-sl. Loser-Dit-
mar ts-4).
u Summers, Eonochick, Soar,
Umont. Tees. A-3O,501.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

E-Neal (2), Snider. PO-A--St.
Louis 27-S: Los Angeles. 27-S. DIP
Blasingsme to Amaro to Musial LOB
st. Louis, 10; Los Angeles. 9.
2h-Green. Hodges. Furillo. Ennis.
Hreese, Boyer. Gillian, Musial. HR-
Flood. Freese. S-Landrith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

Totals SO 5 1O5 Totals 80 7147
2 Walked for Fondy in 6th: 3 SINGLED
for Dropo in sth: 4 Grounded out for
Face in 9th.
PITTSBURGH 49, 0I0 IO2 01O-s
CINCINNATI ----- O03 oil O2x-7
E--None. PO-A--PittsburEh 2A-l1;
Cincinnati, 27-13. DP-Smith to
Groat to Stuart: Temple to Mcmillan
to Fondy ca: Grammas to Temple
to Fondy. LoB-Pittsburgh 4, en-.
cinnati II.
3b-Robinson. HR-stuart t2l. Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
MAJOR BOX SCORES
BRAVES, So; PHILLIEs, IL
FIRST GAME
Totals Is TAI Totals 81 s

Totals IS l Al Totals 81 5 z s.
Flied out for cardwel in sth.
PHILADELPHIA 600 600 COL
MILWAUKEE 1h4 600 O0x--5
E-Young Po-A--philadelphia, "a
Logan; Loean to Schoendienst to Tore.
Lon -Ph'lsdelph's q Milwaukee z.
a. :b = Tore HR - Bouchee. Tore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
SECOND GAME

Totals "a 3 3 Totals "a oil 8
Grounded out for Mabe in 9th.
ST. LOUIS 49, O02 100 O0O-3
LOS ANGELES 49, 020 104 Ike
-McDevitt. Freese. Smith. Po-A-
St. Louis, 24-6; Los Angeles. 27-14.
DP-Smith to Freese. LOB-St. Louis,
TO- Los Angeles. 5.
2b-Flood, McDevitt. 3b-Larker
HR-Neal. Freese, Hodges, Pignatano.
SB-Cimoli.
Mabe 125 3 l O O
winner-MeDevitt t2-6. Loser
Jones 900.
wP-McDevitt az. U-Crawford,
Smith, Daseon Donatelli. T-2:3O
A-27-173.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
SECOND GAME

W1nner-Acker (2-2). Loser-Por-
HBP = By Witt (Grammas). u
venom, conlan, Secory and sudol. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18

Winner--Pizzar t4-l, Loser-card-
wen ell.
HBP-By cardweil fcovineton)
WP--PiEzaro (2). Balk-Pizxaro. H.
Barlick, Jaekowski' Delmore and
-"'' srconn o.Mr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
CARDS, 1873; DODGERS, TO
FIRST GAME

Totals 40 IL 16 10 Totals SO 7126
Sacrificed for Green in 4th: 2
Doubled for Kipp in 4th; 8 Ran for
Furillo in 4th.
ST. LOUIS 4o1 $40 1oo-12
Los ANGELES - 002 400 010- 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-18
WHITE sox, 7; INDIANS, s
Game of Saturday Night

Totals SO e156 Totals so Z q g
Flied out for Ferrarese in Tth:
2 Ran for Wertz in 9TH; 3 Popped out
opposite in 14th; Walked for wilson
in 14th.
CLEVELAND Dol Dol $40 600 Oo---s
CHICAGO - 020 030 0lO 900 OIL
E-Colavito, Ferrarese, Hunter PO-A
Cleveland, 41-10j Chicago--42-l6,
DP-Avaricio to Fox to Jackson. LOB
Cleveland, 16: Chicago, T.
2B-Smith. Philips. Nixon. Power
I'd, Lands, Colavito. HR-Landis,
SB-Hunter, S-Geiger, Bell.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22
ISRAEL NEWSLETTER
ESCAPE, EXPOSE ROCK ISRAEL JAILS

fence at the top of the walls en-
circling the prison courtyards, but
at one point there was no barbed
wire at all. The walls of the pris-
on were not lit up at night, and
from dinner time to breakfast time
there was no watch in the towers
guarding the outer wall of the
prison, only two guards in positions
overlooking the inner courtyard.
THE RADIO SET was in the
same room where the switchboard
was, and there was no emergency
alarm connection between the jail
and some nearby police station.
The only real opposition put up
against the rioting Arab prisoners
was by the few Jewish prisoners.
The guards in the watch tower
who could have prevented the
whole escape by sustained fire,
fled, leaving behind machinegunS
with many rounds of unused am
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22
By ELIAHU SALPETER
(CoO;oh+ foEQ ITA Inc1

JERUSALEM - IsraePs Prison
Service had its darkest week.
First. there was the most spec
tacular jail-break from the Shatta
Prison. Then, there was a press
report on the intolerable conditions
in a women's prison in Ramle.
The story of the Shatta jail
break is now well known. During
their evening meal, the prisoners
suddenly attacked the few guards
on the spot, one of the TRUSTEES"
opened the gate from the inner
courtyard to the outer court.
THE PRISONERS surprised the
two guards in the guard office,
killed both of them with iron bars,
cut telephone lines, smashed the
radio, seized the keys to the small
arsenal, and took the rifles and
Submachine guns. With these
weapons, they overcame the last
resistance, and started to escape
from the prison compound when
the first outside help arrived
called in by a Jewish prisoner
who managed to reach a nearby
police station.
After a two-hour fight, there
were two wardens and IL prisoners
killed, many prisoners wounded,
and over 80 prisoners missing.
Several were apprehended, but
over 60 escaped across the Jordan
border less than 5 miles away.
Almost all of the 200 prisoners
were Arabs, mostly Saboteurs,
spies, infiltrators, and murderers,
but only II guards were on hand.
It was established that many OF
the prisoners received privileged
treatment" for doing various
small jobs for the wardens. One
prisoner even had keys to the gate
between the inner and outer court
yard.
There was a low barbed-wire
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22

munitiOn.
In a newspaper article coinci-
dentally published the morning
after the Shatta jailbreak, the In
tolerable conditions in the women's
Jail were exposed. The women
lived In overcrowded dirty quar-
ters, received bad food, were CIV
en- no occupation whatsoever to
fill their time, and received cor
poral punishment for misbehavior.
No attempt was made to give the
convicts any training at occupa-
tions which could make them into
useful citizens.
AFTER THE publication Of the
article, directors of the prison inn
mediately submitted their resigna-
tions, which were quickly accepted.
BY the end of the week one thing
was clear: there was urgent need
for a major reorganization of Is
raels prison system.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22

broadcasts in the Middle East,
spreading hatred and subverSion,
could include anti-Israeli transmits
sions emanating from Cairo, Da-
maScuS, etc. A8
The right of all small nations to
call for military aid against ag-
gression is a right that could be
extended to Israel, as well as to
Jordan and Lebanon.
President Eisenhower's call for
the establishment in the Middle
East of a United Nations Peace
Force could never be implemented
fully without taking Israel's posi-
ton into account. But there was
nothing said by Mr.. Eisenhower
implying that Israel would not be
brought into that situation.
MIR. EISENHOWER did not men,
ton Big Power guarantees of the
independence and security of the
Middle East states--and security
is the prime need of Israel. But
throughout, Mr.. Eisenhower was
appealing to the Arab states, and
he may feel that they might be
more willing to alter their anti
Israeli course once they had
achieved a modicufn ,of security
backed by economic aid. The
question arising here is: If large
scale economic aid is given the
Arabs through some organization
of their own, will assistance on an
equal scale be given to Israel at
the same time?
Mr. Eisenhower did not provide
clear answers to many questions.
But the fact Is that he did, finally,
put forth a program with some
positive elements inherent. It is
hoped by many here that, if any
of the Eisenhower plans are adopt
ed by the United Nations, Israel
will not be forgotten. And one
thing is certain: The Israelis will
remind all and sundry-even if
behind the scenes-that they have
valid claims and great stakes in
the Middle East region.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22
Center Nears
SeIf-S+udy
Completion

The Self-Study Committee of the
Phoenix Jewish Community Gen.
ter is nearing completion OF a
summer-long investigation Of CEN
ter membership trends and future
personnel, facility, and financial
requirements.
Reports of subcommittee on
these subjects will be considered
by the full committee under the
craftsmanship of Samuel LANCER
man and a final report to the CEN
ter membership is planned for
Oct IS.
SUBCOMMITTEE meetings were
held last week on athletics, general
youth, pre-school, older adults,
general adults, and camping.
Myron Blanchard, director Of
community center planning for the
National Jewish Welfare Board,
served as conSultant in getting
the self-study project underway
last month.
Blanchard forecast growth of the
city's Jewish population to more
than 10000 within five years. The
Phoenix Jewish population in
creased % percent, from $500 to
100, between 1866 and 1858. Dur
ing the same period center mem-
bership increased $50 percent,
from 1907 to 3.427.
LANGERMAN said subcomrnit-
tees on administrative problems
win translate program recon-
mendations into staff, facility, and
financial plans after the program
committee reports are accepted by
the full study committee.
The center executive committee
issued a plea to members to bring
dues payments up to date because
of soaring summertime expenses
as the result of increased swim
ming pool operation and attending
administrative costs.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22


Alaska and now its senator-elect;
and the two California pioneers,
Lewis Gerstle and Louis SloSs.
Gerstle, who was born In Ba-
varia in 1924, worked his way on
boat to the United States in
1847, became a peddler in Louis
vile, KY, was attracted to Cali
fornia during the gold rush days
of 1S48, and Travelled by way of
New Orleans through Panama to
the Golden State. He opened a
fruit stand, labored in the gold
mines, later went into the whole
sale grocery business in Sacra-
mento, then moved to San Fran
cisco and became mining stock
broker.
When Alaska was purchased by
the United States in 1867, ,he joined
two other firms in acquiring the
RuSsian-American Alaska Compa-
ny and acquired seal fishing
rights. He also established a
steamship line between San Fran
cisco and Alaska. Gerstle was ac-
tive in California Jewish affairs
congregational and philanthropic-
and served as treasurer Of the
University of California. He died
Nov. 10, 1902.
LOUIS SLOSS also was born in
Bavaria in 1924. Upon his arrival
in the US. in 1845, he, too, became
peddler, in Mocksville, KY, and
later also went to California where
he met Gerstle and both became
partners, their business association
lasting for so years. He was ac-
tive in philanthropies and was
treasurer of the University of Cal
ifornia for II years. He died June
4, 1903.
Gerstle and SlosS were married
to two sisters, Hannah and Sarah
Greenbaum.
THE CAREER of Gruening is
now a matter of record. It was
due mainly to his valiant and un-
firing efforts that the campaign
for Alaskan statehood material
lied. Gruening, like his father,
DIR. Emil Gruening, earned a med
ical degree from Harvard College.
But upon receiving his MD. in
1912, he turned instead to journal
ism and held numerous important
editorial posts in Boston, Mass,
and Portland, Maine. He served
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22
Hostility Denied
By 'Arob Front

TEL AVN (JTA1-LeaderS OF the
Arab Front" recently-formed Or
ganization of Arabs in Israel, de-
MED that their group was polit-
cal party or that 1t was hostile to
the State of Israel. They also de-
MED that they had any contact
with the Communists although a
number of prominent Arab Com
munistS are among the leaders of
the organization.
The organization spokesmen-
the head of a local council, land
owners, and lawyers - said the
fronts objective was elimination of
all discrimination against Arabs,
abolition of military administra-
ton of Arab areas of the country,
elimination of the need for move
ment permits for Arabs, and abo-
lition of "anti-Arab" land laws.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22

has evolved a pOllcy at last.
Some cynics wonder how long II
will be before our State Depart
ment returns to its old, meander-
ing ''here again-there again
course. Some diplomats wonder
whether President Eisenhower S
address to the special emergency
session of the General Assembly
here did not show too much con-
Germ for Arab-diStinct from Is
raeli-interests in the Middle East.
People Of that suspicious bent warn
that, perhaps, appeasement OF
Nasser is in the wind.
BUT THE MORE realistic are
willing to take the US. at its word
pointing out that, after all, the
United States will not forget COM
mitments, once these are made.
These realists insist that Mr.. Els
enhower'S failure to mention Is
rael in that Assembly speech did
not mean he was writing Israel off
they say he was in fact, if by
implication, agreeing that the real
trouble in the Middle East is not
of IsraePS making.
There is little doubt that certain
of Mr.. Esenhower's major COM
mitments could embrace Israel.
For instance:
An economic development agen-
cy for the Middle East could in
clude Israel.
THE MONTTORING of radio
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22

as editor of the New York Tribune
and the Nation.
AS governor of Alaska, Gruening
formed the first Alaska National
Guard In 1910, and during the last
war was the organizer and COM
mander of the Alaskan Territorial
Guard. He was q member of the
commission that supervised the
construction of the great highway
connecting Alaska to the United
States.
ONLY ABOUT years ago,
Jewish merchant was one OF the
leading citizens of Juneau. Isadore
Goldstein was a popular merchant
and highly, honored for his hon
esty and integrity. He was elect
ed mayor of Juneau six times.
Among the early American Jews
who came to Alaska was the mer-
chant Jack Goldstone, who was be-
lieved to have inspired the pur-
chase of Alaska by the United
States.
There are no known figures OF
the number of Jews in Alaska. It
is believed that there are less than
a thousand Jews there. There Is
no organized Jewish community,
but with the formation Of service
mems groups there. the Jewish
Welfare Board established its
services and organized congrega-
tons for the men in uniform as
well as for the residents in the
major cities.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22
Edison Again Conducts
Radio Jewish Hour

Jay Edison has resumed conduct
ing the Sunday Jewish Hour
over radio station KONI. He began
the program az years ago, then
abandoned it briefly when he
moved to Texas.
The broadcast begins at noon.
Edison welcomes announcements OF
coming events from all commun-
ity organizations.