davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-11-07

(Reprnt from The Arizona Post Tucson Anglo-Jewlsh
bi-weekly Friday, October 81, 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

from August Seventeen Cover
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
REDSKINS

Continued From Page CT
urday night when both went
after a Y. A. Title pass against
the Forty-Niners. Lynch's
sprained hand is still bruised,
swollen and swathed in gauze.
Kuharich probably won't de-
eide on a defensive cast before
tomorrow, and possibly not
until game time. But rookie
Myrel Moore of California Ag-
'gies and veteran Joe Scudero,
who played only briefly against
the Forty-Niners virtually are
certain to see action.
The days medical report
shows that Guard Red Stephens
who began running for the
first time yesterday since injur-
ing his knee in the intra-squad
game at Arcadia, Calf, August
8, and Dick Stanfel, Reds rum
ming mate who hurt his knee
in the same game, will be out
three more weeks.
End Gene Brito, who hopes
to get back into action against
the Colts after missing the first
two games because of a
sprained ankle, may have to
wait another week. Bill Full
cher, who cracked a rib scrim-
maging at training camp, was
running yesterday but will be
idle another two. weeks. Po-
doley is running well but may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

he used only sparingly against
the Colts.
Ed Voytek. the guard who
turned his ankle Monday, was
jogging yesterday. but still is a
doubtful quantity for this week.
But Kuharich's outlook was
frightened by a second look at
movies Of the Forty-Nine
game, which made Center
Johnny Allen. Linebacker Frank
Kuchta. Dan Nolan. Moore,
Anderson and Lynch look good.
And don't forget Minnie, /"
Joe added, referring to Menil
Mavraides, the guard obtained
from Philadelphia who has tor
tured himself getting in shape.
He's beginning to find him
self" said the coach. Hes
coming along real good, and
he weighed 228 pounds after
the game. Remember his weight
whom he reported to camp
254."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
WATERGATE Halls
G. P. MARSHALL
AND REDSKINS

George Marshall, who
has a knack of popping up
at unusual places. will in
troduce the Redskins
marching song, Hail to
the Redskins" the CENTER
piece Of tonight's Hollywood
On the Potomac" musical
program at the Water
gate.
Eddie Pierce, the Red
skins musical director, will
WELD the baton over the
summer symphony orches-
ira, and Quarterback Ed
die LeBaron and End Gene
Brito Of the Redskins will
be introduced from the
stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
ERDELATz Busy REBUILDING
Navy Has Potential
To Rival 81 Record

All the Navy players aren't
strangers, of course. The line is
in bad shape for experience,
but a good anchor already dug
in there is Bob Reifsnyder. the
234-pound tackle from Rock
vile Centre. N. Y. who already
is an All-America.
Also up front are such ex-
perienced players as Milan
Moncilovich, 188-pound center.
and George Fritzinger, 1911
pound guard. Moncilovich last
season developed from a third
Istringer to No. !. Fritzinger
was a regular last year. but
missed spring practice because
he tried skis last winter, un-
successfully.
FOrrestaPs Successor
A good start toward the
backf1eld is provided by Ray
Wellborn, the 190-pound full
back regular, and Dick Dagam-
pat, the captain-elect who was
a fullback last year until hurt,
and who is a halfback now.
The heir apparent for Tom
Forrestal's quarterback job is
Joe Tranchini, who played in
the Cotton Bowl enough to en-
gineer one of the touchdown
drives (there were three. He's
bigger than Forrestal. and he'll
be an outstanding quarterback
before he's through. according
to Nays coaches.
AS for Nays system this
year. there'll be nothing par
ticularly new, says Erdelatz, or
at least he wasn't admitting
to anything new yesterday. He
describes the Navy team he
hopes to have as a we'll
balanced team, with enough
passing to keep the opposition
honest and with scoring po-
tential from any part of the
field.
III other words, he hopes to
have the same kind of team
all other coaches hope to have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Pep Wins 2le

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Aug
q tAP).-Willie Pep of Hart
ford, Conn, got a mild workout
last night as he easily defeated
AL Duarte of New Bedford in
10 rounds here. Willie now has
219 victories against eight de-
feats and a draw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

championship eleven. but all
hands admit that somewhere
among the ITO candidates
there's the potential for another
good squad.
The football players who
we're trotted out for yesterdays
first practice and picture-taking
sessions appeared big, strong
and willing. Yesterday was
something Of a lark for them,
They were dressed in their
pretty game uniforms and
everyone had his picture taken
for his hometown newspaper
Some even got on television.
Open With WAN
Today they are dressed in
their heavy pads and work
clothes and won't see the SATIN
pants again until exactly one
month from now in the opener
against William & Mary al
Annapolis. That game. Incl
dentally, will be the last game
played at Thompson Stadium
What Coach Erdelatz says he
needs more than anything else
is time, and the players need
experience. Gone are 20 of the
81 players on the Cotton Bow
squad, and only four who
started that game are back
The needed requirements are
somewhere among the many
bright young men running
around the practice field. an6
the Navy staff has a month to
find and develop them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

named Earl Morrall to quarter
back the Steelers in their first
home exhibition game against
the Chicago Bears Saturday.
The other probable backfield
starters are Billy Wells and Ray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
1 HOUR BRAKE REFINING

u NkEDED we assign or more me-
chanics to your car, therefore we are
able to do regular 2-hour job in only
one! No extra charge. Or if you pre-
fer, leave your car in the morning and
pick it up in the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

victory over the Bears since
1858 in both exhibition and
league contention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

Mathews at halfbacks and
Tank Younger at fullback. The
Steelers are after their first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

. Skilled mechanics mcke q world
OF difference o Talk 10 MEcHAN-
les =. no salesmen on the floor .
You SAVE because we specialize
Q NATIONWIDE brakes are put on
10 lost Q YOUR MONEY RE-
FUNDED IL our work isn't the best
by any test :. we ioke your word
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
voIUobIe Franchises Available

" YOU ore Interested In The opsroiion Of highly
successful broke operation in moor cities ihroysheuf
The United Sioies end ore hnoneollY responsible,
write 10, NJ. ~ r. Reynolds. fronehSs Director,
Nationwide Soisi-sFoke CeniefS, 1895 Cas- Ave-,
Detroit 26 Nichison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
MorrulI TO Cuptcin
SteeIers Saturday

CALIFORNIA. Pa. Aug. ~
(APl Coach Buddy Parker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

If your brake pedal goes down
more than half way, you need
brake service. Don't risk an
accident by failing to check this
one important item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
FACTS ABOUT BRAKE FLUIDS

Brake fluid quality is regulated
by law in ONLY Is states. In
35 states it is perfectly legal to
sell you a brake fluid" that has
little or no safety value. Last
year, according to published
statements, million cars were
serviced with poor quality brake
fluid. Inferior brake fluid often
swells or softens rubber parts
Of the brake system and can
dangerously corrode metal fit
tings. We service your car with
HEAVY DUTY S. A. E. TORI
type brake fluid, which is the
only type approved by the So
ciety Of Automotive Engineers
for today's cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
BY GEORGE HUBER
star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. 81. =
Nays football forces have en-
barked on what Coach Eddie
Erdelatz calls "the biggest re-
building job since I've been
here" but no one at Annapolis
seems discouraged.
They aren't promising they'll
match last years Cotton Bowl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
MOHAWK IA"
PREMIUM

Plus free wheel oliSnmen,
check and broke check. All
work supervised by expert
meehonies ond performed by
one Of the largest and oldest
front end and broke speeiol-
ISIS al 1878 14th Street, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

Picture on PO0s c-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27
Tires Mounted Free

aGUoranteed by Ben HundIey and
nonUfeetvrer 10 be free from de-
teets in Workmanship and maier-
iol without limit as TO time or
mileage. II our sxominosion
shows tire or tube hos failed
under terms Of guarantee II will
be Tepoired or reasonable allow
once mode on purchase Of new
tire or tube.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-27

ALL PRICES
PLUS FED.
EXCISE TAX
and Feeappoble
exehanse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Expense Account Ruling

Congress should listen to the COM
ments of the American Institute Of Ger
tilted Public Accountants on the con-
troverSial ruling of the Internal Revenue
Service on reporting expense accounts.
The Internal Revenue Service has
said persons must include expense &C
count money received in reporting gross
income and then deduct it, explaining
how the money was spent in an itemized
list. 1t is effective with the 1858 returns.
According to the tax committee OF
the institute, this is all right where en-
ployes do not have to account for the
money to their employers. And OF
course this is the abuse at which the
IRIS is aiming
But, where the employe must fur
nish detailed account Of expenses and
is reimbursed, lit seems clear that such
reimbursementS are at most loan trans
actions between the employer and en-
ploye and do not even have any OF the
economic characteristics OF income"
The accountants want Congress to
state clearly that taxpayers don't need
to include in gross income expenses for
which an accounting is made to the
employer. So do we.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Fall of the Mighty

Dave Beck, convicted of embezzling
what for him was trifling 81 900 from
his union, now faces prison term of up
to IS years. This, surely, is a battling
commentary on the workings of human
nature.
For just about a year ago, Dave
Beck seemed to have everything. He
had power as president of the big Team
Sters Union. He had all the honest
money man could want He was
respected figure on the national scene
and in his home community. Now, at
So, he is diSgraced as a common thief,
and, worse still, his son, Dave, jr, has
followed in the fathers footsteps.
1t would be good thing if we could
f1nd out what happened to Dave Beck,
II we could discover just what it was
that caused him to Jump the track. Was
1t case of power corrupting man?
Was 1t simple greed? Or was it some
unidentified quirk of human nature
which has caused Dave Beck, and many
another man, to go wrong? The answer,
II known, might help to save others from
the same fate. Perhaps Dave Beck,
when he has had time for reflection in
the barred privacy of his cell, will decide
to make amends by trying to tell the
whole truth about his own case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Philip SchiH

The mothers and children who never
even heard Philip Schiff's name prob
ably owed him the most. For his death
last week deprived the needy and help
less of one of their stauncheSt cham
pions. AS past chairman of the District
chapter of the National Association Of
Social Workers and chairman of the
Maryland unit of the same organization,
Mr.. Schiff symbolized the concerted eff
fort Of the private social welfare agen-
cies and individuals to improve social
services for people in need. He felt
strongly that two factors should be con-
Sidered concurrently in social welfare
that those receiving public assistance
should receive checks representing 100
per cent Of an adequate budget standard
rather than 80 per cent or lower and that
the same people should get the help and
counsel from well-trained personnel to
enable them to work their way of the
relief rolls.
He was also vitality interested in the
preventive aspect Of child welfare-the
effort to keep homes from breaking
up and children from becoming public
charges. And he worked tirelessly for the
appointment of Juvenile Court Judge
who would have the confidence Of the
community. For the most part, Mr..
Schiff labored behind the scenes, famil-
iarizing himself thoroughly with the
problems, figuring out the best method
Of solving them and organizing support
behind the needed reform. His was a
blending of compassion and common
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
BottIe-Tuck Race,

Two former Virginia Governors
John S. Battle and William M. Tuck
are emerging, in political speculation. as
the front runners in behind-the scenes
race to succeed Harry Flood Byrd in the
United States Senate.
All of the speculation is based, Of
course, on the assumption that Senator
Byrd will not change his mind. If he
should decide, despite his recent an
nouncement, to seek reelection that will
end the matter. The Democratic nomi-
nation would be his for the taking, and
there is little doubt that he would be
reelected in November.
But Senator Byrd is not given to.
changing his mind. True, he has not yet
responded to the resolution adopted by
the Legislature urging him to reconsider.
This may be due, however, to the Sen
ator'S desire to head off a Democratic
fight in the July primary fight which
might hurt the party's chances in the
general election. If this is the case,
Senator Byrd may say nothing until
every effort has been made to reach
agreement on a candidate, and thereby
avoid party fight
Meanwhile, the respective supporters
of Representative Tuck and of Mr..
Battle are feeling their way cautiously.
Neither man. of course, has announced
as a candidate and neither is expected to
do so until after Senator Byrd has re-
piled to the Legislature. But the dead
line for filing, if there is. to be primary
ic 40 loo
time for preliminary maneuvers.
Each of these former Governors has
had an impreSSively successful political
career in Virginia. But they do not have
much else in common. Mr.. Tuck is
blunt, hard-hitting and an uncompro-
missing SegregationiSt. He once de-
nounced a middle of the road" APP
proach to the Supreme Courts school
decision, saying that he had always
thought middle Of the-roader" was
another name for "double-crosSer."
Mr. Battle is the quiet type. But
he is also effective, as witnessed by his
successful fight on the loyalty oath issue
in the 1859 Democratic convention, and
by his efforts in behalf of moderate
civil rights plank four years later. He
is opposed, of course, to school integra-
ton, but he would hardly wage the kind
of campaign on this issue that one
would expect from Mr.. Tuck.
One thing, however, is certain. II
these two men lock horns in primary
fight for the nomination, Virginia will
be the scene of political struggle, that
will not soon be forgotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
ak Cut Better

II it develops-as well it may-into
choice between some Federal pump
pruning and tax cut to curb this re-
ceSSlon, we favor the tax cut.
An acroSS-the- board cut for both
individuals and corporations could be-
come effective July l, for the last half
OF the year. 1t would take much longer
Tor Federal spending to trickle down
through project planning and contract
negotiations to where it would do the
most good.
A cut in individual taxes could, in
an adjustment of withholding, immedi-
ately put more money in the pockets of
the individual to pump into the economy
from the bottom up. Improvement
would funnel up through retailers and
middlemen to industry with quick and
general benefit. A cut in corporate
levieS could improve the dividend and
expansion picture. All of this puts
money in circulation and, as someone
once said, money, like blood, is of no
use unless it is circulating Limited, Fed
eral pump priming-and certainly con-
d1tionS do not call for anything more
is, on the other hand, likely to be con-
centrated in few industries which
would be its principal beneficiaries.
Any such use of tax cut to halt
recession necessarily would be tempo
rary. Deficit financing either by in
creasing spending or by reducing income
Is not generally desirable national policy.
But for anything less than six months,
relief might be found troublesome and
costly to employers whose withholding
deductions are mechanically computed.
Is this use of the income tax de-
feasible? Can a cut, once made, be
restored without problems? These are
questions that confront the administra-
ton and Congress in an election year.
But recession, if unchecked, is also a
major political issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Campaign in Canada

Canada'S Conservative Prime Min
lister, John Diefenbaker, has taken the
political offensive in asking for diSSolu-
ton of Parliament and new general cleo
lions on March 81. His request, already
supplemented by Governor General Vim
cent Massey, has eliminated the danger
of a no-confidence vote, and it has put
the blame on the Liberal Party opposi-
ton for preventing effective long-term
planning. Holding less than majority
of seats in the House of Commons, the
Conservatives had been warned publicly
by the new Liberal leader, Lester 3.
Pearson, that parliamentary test would
be forced as soon as possible and there
was real likelihood that Mr.. Diefen-
bakers coalition allies would not stand
solidly with him.
AS far as public support is concerned,
the Conservatives obviously hope to pick
up strength in return for increased fed
eral benefits to the provinces, higher
civil service salaries and payments to
farmers, and lower taxes. And the Prime
Minister, in a move interpreted as an
opening shot in his campaign, has an
IOuIlCcu PldLlo %SOV AAA
lion in the first half Of this year for
unemployment relief. Increasing UNI
employment has been one of the major
issues raised by Mr.. Pearson and other
critics of the government.
With the exception of this economic
aspect, both of Canada's major parties
are fully committed to policies of con-
tinued close and friendly relations with
the United States. At the same time,
Canada has been frankly disturbed at
the extent of United States control
through capital investment of Canadian
resources and industry, at our farm
surplus disposal program and at recently
imposed curbs on imports Of Canadian
oil. Campaign debate on these questions
will be of particular interest In this
country. In the long run, however, there
is little threat from either Conserva-
tives or Liberals to the fundamentally
sound relationship between our two
countries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES {. TRACEWELL

He should have warned us.
he ought to have given US a
hint of what he was going 10
do
How could we know that
the innocent looking box over
there was going to make us
into imbeciles?
We recall. for comfort. a
day long ago when a friend
had to make a small speech
on a street corner.
The opening of a new set
OF lights. or something.
Wouldn't Mr.. So and So
make a few remarks2
He would. but he shouldn't
have.
He ought to have run
screaming down the street.
But fame appeals TO all OF
us. and in a dire moment. he
consented TO make a few
remarks
Some days later. he came
In bearing a recording.
Now we will hear nv
speech" he said, a bit on the
proud side, as he numbered
the photograph and put the
record on.
You sat back, sure OF what
would happen. but he hadn't
done this before, and was all
innocence.
You got no fun. really. out
OF that awful look Of disbelief
that came over his face, ike
a gray sheet Of rain In a sud-
den summer storm over the
garden.
Could that be his voice. mis-
panied features mutely
pleaded?
Say II amt true" he
groveled.
Alas. II was all true, too
true. and always Is; q tape
recorder. or any other similar
device. does this TO you.
Much is being said about
imitation these days. but II Is
defiation the recorder brings
70 you. and we hope your ego
tism can bounce back.
Usually II can-if you re-
fuse to listen a second timel
Sounds are easy 10 forget.
some Of them. at least.
Once Is bad enough. and
YOU can't get out OF listening.
Of course. But never listen q
second time. II Is your own
fault. II you listen a second
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

purifying a substance that
dissolves blood clots has Just
been announced by Yale
PSYCHOLOGISTS.
This Is an engine Known
as plasmin. 1t already has
been tested on animals. ac-
cording to DrS. Daniel l.
Kline and Jacob B. FiShman.
In human patients it viii be
injected into the blood stream
as soon as a clot is detected.
The clot. judging from the
animal experiments. should
dissolve and the blood return
to normal in few hours.
Such clots frequently bring
on heart attacks by cutting
of the blood flow. Dangerous
clots also form in the arms
and legs. causing phlebitis.
There are serious conplica-
tons when fragments Of such
clotS lodge in the lungs. Sew
eral drugs are known which
help prevent formation Of
such clots, but hitherto there
have been no drugs which will
dissolve a clot after it has
formed.
Existence of plasmin has
been known for some years.
The big problem has been
its publication. 1t is derived.
according to the Yale physi-
ologiSts. from interaction OF
two otter engines. plasmino-
gen and streptokinaSe. The
former is an inactive engine
extracted from human blood.
To activate it and form the
blood-clot discover, plasmin
requires streptokinase. an en-
zyme obtained from strepto-
coccal bacteria.
Unfortunately, the bacterial
engine contains poisonous
materials which lower blood
supply to the heart, lower
blood pressure and cause
chills and fever. The Yale
scientists feel. however. that
they have succeeded IN re-
moving enough Of these tox-
ms to warrant tests on hui
man patients.
Another Approach
DR.. Kline made a major
breakthrough in blood clot
research four years ago when
he developed a method for
purifying plasminogen. I'M
portant research on plasmin
as a blood clot discover is
being carried out by scien-
lists in other parts of the
country, notably by DR.. VIII
liam S. Tillett of New York
University and DR.. Sol Sherry
Of st. Louis University. Their
approach. however. differs
from that at Yale In that
StreptokinaSe is injected di-
rectly into the blood stream.
They assume that the body
has enough plasminogen Of
its own to be activated by
the bacterial engine. and
that plasmin will form auto
matically in the blood stream
and then seek out any blood
clots.
The Yale approach is TO
produce the complete engine
in the laboratory and inject
it into the blood stream as
close to the blood clot as
possible. Some patients. the
researchers claim. may be
deficient in plasminogen. One
out of three would not bene-
Mt by an injection Of strep-
tokinase as they have an I'M
munity against it. These
persons have developed anti
bodies because Of previous
streptococcal infections.