davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07

for those who follow the
sport of kings. At the track
one can follow the horses in
the proverbial lap of luxury
as they lounge in the Turf
Room Bar or have a wonder
full meal in the Turf Room.
After the horse racing sea-
son is over, in comes the dog
races. If you have enough
left after the horses the dog
races are lots of fun.
Every spring the Cleveland
Indians set up their spring
training teepee in the Old
Pueblo Here in the land of
sunshine we can baSk in the
sun and watch while the pros
unlimber their bones.
Of course, there is the uni
versity's spring schedule of
sports, which include track,
swimming, tennis, golf, and
most of all, baseball. The uni
versity's baseball team is
rated as one of the top teams
in the country.
There's golf, tennis, bowl
ing, and many other sports
in which a person can parti-
cipate.
IN THE EVENING a per-
son can find wonderful food
and all that goes with it at
several Tucson nightspots.
The Desert Inn has been
following a policy of bring
ing top talent for its floor
shows. Wally and George are
bringing a new quartet called
the Rhythm testers. Could
make for a very enjoyable
evening.
Another establishment with
worlds of atmosphere is the
Sky Room. The food and
service is good and the en-
tertainment is great.
And there are a lot more
places that have the essen
tials for making your night
out enjoyable the Hula
Hut, the Pago Pago, the Sad
die and Sirloin, and the Pan
da. Not to forget Ell Corral
or Steve Krug's Chalet.
THEN THERE'S the NOV
les and but why go on?
Nothing to do in Tucson?
HorsefeatherSn
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07
Pin-Ups Leading
Hudussuh
League

The Pin-Ups hold a wide
lead in the new Hadassah
Bowling League at the Copa.
The team has a 19-game
lead over the second-place
Digs. The Pin-Ups also hold
the high team single game
with SIG and the Digs are
second with 571. The Digs
have the best series with L.
079 with the Pin-Ups second
with 1,843.
Jan Nevins has the high
game for the season with 1876.
Bess FalkoW is second with
1872 and Ruth Isakoff third
with 1873. Mrs. Nevins also
has the high individual series
with SOB. Louise Gibbons is
second with 480.
n
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07
Tau DeIts Name
9 New Members

Nine new members were
initiated into Tau Delta Phi
at a ceremony at the frater-
nifty house, March 2.
The nine initiates and their
home towns are as follows:
David Burns. w a erbury,
Conn.,; Vic Cohen, Guatemala
City, Guatemala; David Du-
bin, haywood, ILL.,; Barry Ed
berg, Phoenix, Ariz.; Joel
Rosenstein, Cederhurst, NY;
and Stan Cornfield, Mike Gus
inow, Hirsch Handmaker and
Jerry Lederer, all of Tucson.
At a dinner following the
initiation, Pledge Trainer
Gene Karp presented Edberg
a plaque for being the out
standing pledge.
Howie Goldstein, social
chairman, is leading planning
for a fraternity party March
16.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07
HiIIeI Sfoges
PUrim Curnivul

The annual Hillel Purim
Carnival will be held Sunday,
March 16, from 3-9 pm. at
the Hillel House, 1915 East
Second.
All proceeds from the af-
fair will be given to the Com
bined Jewish Appeal.
There will be food, games,
an auction and the election of
a king and queen. The public
is invited. There will be a
nominal charge.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07
Center Schools
Planning Party

The Morris A. ShanhouSe
Nursery School and Kinder
5arten at the Center will hold
it's annual Purim party Fri
day, March IA at 10 am. in
the Center auditorium.
Miss Ellen B en- j a m n,
school director, invites par
ents and friends to attend the
program which will feature
a Purim story in song and
dance, an adloyada parade
and a carnival. Refreshments
will be served.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07

Gear-Wheel Plant. "KaiZer
Fraser" motor car manufac-
turers are to set up a gear
wheel manufacturing plant in
AShkelon.
The Arizona post., 1958-03-07
The Whirl
Nothing To Do Here?
Herb Gives Some Tips
By HERB LAHR

JUST CAN'T hold with people have met that
say Gee there's not darn thing to do in Tucson sure
is dead"
Every time hear this say to myself There's so
much to do that my main difficulty is finding the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

ministers who served with Artu-
kovic II the Nan-dominated
croatiafi government had been
executed In Yugoslavia. Of
which Croatia Is now q part.
Attorney O'connor nodded AZ
Yugoslavia ofiicials at the hear
ing--lncluding Karlo Germ.
Deputy Attorney General Of
crDatia--and declared:
"These Communists have
really nothing 10 do with this
case, or what happened In 1871,
other than TO try 10 kill every
one who opposed them"
Attorney O'Connor described
Artukovic as a Croatian patriot
who tried 10 help his native
land win independence during
q period Of civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

OAK RIDGE. Tenn. June II
ga nuclear reaction-set
of accidentally by an atomic
plant worker-released some
deadly atomic radiation yes
terday. but there was no nuclear
explosion.
The Atomic Energy Commis-
sion said eight employees. whose
badges showed some exposure
to radiation, were held in the
plant dispensary for observa-
ton.
Four other persons in the
area at the time we're checked,
but their badges indicated they
had not been subjected To
excessive radiation. They were
released.
An automatic alarm sounded
about 2 pm. yesterday, indi-
eating a rise in the level OF
radiation in a vast nucieaI
energy facility. The Acc i'm
mediately ordered three Of the
many buildings in the ares
evacuated.
The commission said in
statement that the incident
apparently occurred when az
employe emptied a small con
tainer Of enriched uranium int
Q larger drum. The change IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Grohum Crusade
Team Will Make
Charlotte Home

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. June IT
R1-Billy oraham's Evange-
listic crusade team win make
It's permanent ofiices here start
Inc July I.
The ONCE, 10 include Mr..
orahams own executive suite.
will handle worldwide crusade
preparations and arrangements
for appearances by members Of
the Graham team.
The announcement was made
yesterday by willis Haymaker,
director OF the Billy Graham
Charlotte crusade. opening
Sept. a..
The announcement empha-
sized the move involves the
team only and not the Billy
Graham Evangelistic Associa.
ltioh Inc. Of Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Man Accused
MWarCrinles

LOS ANGELES. June II w,
-Stocky. gray-haired Andrita
Artukovic stared unwaveringly
at an attorney who accused
him Of these crimes:
wiring three families to-
eether, then burning them
alive IN q house.
wiping out an entire family,
ranging In age from q s-year-
old boy TO q woman Of o..
Killing everyone IN several
mountain villages.
Attorney George Danielsor
described the killings yesterday
as samples of murders COM
mitted IN Croatia. where Ar
tukovic was minister Of the In
terror during World War II.
He said that the killings wer'
ordered by Artukovic and tina
he Is therefore extraoitapie Y
Communist Yugoslavia as |
murderer.
Artukovic. So. has said n
win be executed n the extradi
ton hearing. ordered by tn
United States Supreme Court
results In his being sent y
Yugoslavia. He lives In su
Iburban Surfside and Is 81
accountant.
As the hearing began yester
day, Artukovic's attorney, Ed
ward ]. O'Connor. said he woul
prove that Artukovic didn'
order the murders Of thousand
of Serbs. Jews and Gypsie
killed while Artukovic was !
ONCE.
He said 10 other government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

ton within q few hours. APP
proximately $500 employees
work in three shifts at the
plant which makes radioactive
materials and Is a nuclear re-
search site.
The Acc said the leakage
caused no danger threat to Oak
Ridge or the surrounding area
because precautionary measures
were taken to prevent the con-
tamination from spreading
from the plant area.
The incident was the fourth
reported by the acc involving
radiation at the Oak Ridge
nuclear plants. The commits
sion said, however, that none Of
the workers involved in thu
earlier incidents suffered an!
apparent III effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Accidental A-Reoction
Set off at Oak Ridge

the geometry Of the container
apparently created a critical
mass and q nuclear reaction
occurred. There was no nuclear
explosion" An investigation is
under way.
All the facilities at the plant,
except those in the immediate
area where the accident oc-
CURED, went back into opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

remnant State police barracks
last night and told his weird
story 10 oeorge Smith. an In
vestigator.
He said he made the bizarre
covenant with Charles Sand
less. 10.
Go 70 New York
Both men live In Baltimore.
and Russell said he and Sand
less went 10 New York over the
week end 10 consummate their
deal" In an attempt TO pro-
vide sandless with q strone
alibi, they went TO crowded
Coney Island 10 help Russell In
hts search for death.
But death proved elusive.
They found coney Island
damned with police and took
the search to the quiet woods
Of Central Park.
"In Genital Park" Russell
told police, "Sandless choked
me unconscious. then lost his
nerve"
Russell said he then bought
Q gun in an attempt TO make
the Job easier for his friend
and then started hitchhikine
back to Baltimore.
Wants 10 Renege
They we're standing In
field on Rt. 80 in this Middle.
sex County community yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

terday when sandless appar-
emily began having some after
thoughts about the strange
bargain he had struck. Rus
sell told police his friend
wanted 10 renese on the deal.
onicers said Russell grew
infuriated. whipping out the
gun he had meant for use on
himself, he fred four bullets
into Sandless' back. His friend
fell in the weeds along the road,
screaming In pain.
Police said Russell ran across
the road TO q fruit stand, shout
ing:
II just killed q man."
Russell, who was released
from the Springfield State
Mental Hospital at Sykesville
Nd, last year, was arraigned
ON q charge Of atrocious as
sault and battery with intent
to kill. Magistrate Albert Or
sini ordered him held for grand
jury action.
Sandless was rushed TO Fit
kin Memorial Hospital In Nep-
tune, where his condition to-
day was listed as critical. Po-
lice said he confirmed Russell'i
strange tale before lapsing intC
unconsciousness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

cLEvELAND.-Tn cans for
beer and soft drinks produced
In q year may require the use
Of about 100000 tons Of steel,
The "tin"cans are mostly steel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Mon 7 trieste Buy Death;
No Sale He Shoots Pal

MONROE TOWNSHIP. N j.. June II R1-Abert Russell,
tired Of life tried 10 buy death for $500.
Police said he paid friend that sum 70 kin him.
But the bargain fell through and today Il u Russell
friend who faces death while Russell faces more Of the sref
The a1-yesr-od former mental patient sat calmly in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

Mountain climbers tie themselves
together. They don't do it to hold
each other back, but 30 they can
climb without getting hurt. Makes
sense, but note they have to move
together, or there's no progress.
If we are ever going to lick infa-
ton, those two chaps are going to
have to stick together better than
they have been. Output per Man
hour Is way behind.
u. S. Bureau Of Labor Statistics
figures show average hourly earn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Output per Manhour has
to do some climbing, too

ings of workers in manufacturing
industries in the last ten years have
risen 80 percent while output per
man-hour increased only 27.1 per-
cent in all private industry except
farms. The disparity is even greater
when all employment costs for
hourly and salaried employees are
taken into account as they must be.
In steel the figures for the same
period showed output even farther
behind - this despite company in-
vestments of millions in improved
processes and modern equipment.
) STEEL INSTITUTE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
BY CASPAR NAMES
staff Writer

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
L. Two Washington youths
scored brilliant victories yes
terday to enter the third round
of the mems national singles
tennis championships here.
Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md,
had one Of the best days of his
career in overwhelming Cana
dian Donald Fontana, 6-3,
60, "a.
Jim Farrin of the Edgemoor
Club had to battle five sets be-
fore he overcame Harry r.
Hoffman, jr., of Philadelphia,
81, 6-8, 8-6. ST, So.
Deb next meets Neale Fraser,
Australian Davis Cup player,
while Farrin will tackle Myron
Franks of Los Angeles.
In the only other contest in
volving a Washington area
player, Donna Floyd. 17-year-
old from Arlington. Va, lost a
heart breaking match to Mrs,
Mary Hawton of Australia,
3-6 8--6, 6--3. Donna had
her opponent at match point
at So in the second set. missed
a fairly hard shot and then
could not regain her mastery.
Only once did Dell falter,
and that came when he led,
So. in the third set. Needing
the game for match, he double
faulted and lost the other
points on passing shots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Dell, Forrin Advance,
Miss Floyd Eliminated

Fontana then took his own
delivery after deuce had been
called and it looked as though
Dell might be in trouble. But
he slammed four powerful
services and dealt decisively
with the weak return to win a
love game.
Farrin could match his Phil
adelphia opponent in all de-
partments, but was tentative in
his stroking throughout the
first four sets. AS a result, the
rallies we're long.
Miss Floyd played well for
la sets. When she took the
opening set and went to So
it seemed all was over. But
after missing match point
Donna appeared to lose her
concentration and Mrs. Hawton
quickly brought the score to
sail. The Arlington girl then
held service, but the Australian
took the next three games.
The turning point in the
third set came in the seventh
game with Donna serving. She
got to 40-30 through a scoring
forehand placement but lost
the next point. The Australian
then put away an overhead
and took the game with a fine
passing shot.
Belmar Gunderson of the
Army Navy Country Club will
face the Brazilian whirlwind,
Maria Bueno. in a second
round contest today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Americas Cup Yachts
Begin Final Tryouts

against the United States
owned Clean. Members of her
crew, headed by Graham Ham,
34-year-old skipper, spent yes
terday participating in inform
al races at the Saunderstown
Yacht Club. The Britishers
raced in 15-foot Mercuries and
Lawleys, alternating as skip
pers with members of the local
club. Races were on a team
basis and no score was kept.
1t was the second Sunday for
the visitors at Saunderstown,
and they won their hosts over
so completely they were pre-
sented a trophy. In return the
Sceptre crew gave the club a
bright orange life ring bearing
their crafts name and the RVS
that stands for the Royal
Yacht Squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
By a stan Correspondent

WINSTON SALEM, NC,
Sept. IA full scale practice
was scheduled today for the
Redskins, who hope to hit the
500 figure for their preseason
tour with a victory over the
Philadelphia Eagles at Jack
sonville, Fla. Saturday night.
Most of the squad rested
yesterday, but Coaches Joe
Kuharich and Mike Nixon sent
a couple of backflelds through
a special workout. The group
included Quarterback Rudy
Bukich, who missed the first
three games because Of an in
jured knee, rookie Quarterback
Dan Nolan of Lehigh and Half
back Mike Sommer of George
washington.
Halfback Ed Sutton, whose
arrival was delayed by his
studies at the University of
Tennessee medical school,
finally checked in late yester-
day-too late for the backfield
drill. Sutton is slated to play
in two weeks against the Green
Bay Packers here, but he'll
have to hustle to make a place
for himself.
Sutton, a former North Caro-
lima star, got a break when
Halfback Sid Watson who,
with Dick James, Leo Filter
and Sommer, is bidding for his
lob, suffered q severe shoulder
eain in last Saturday nights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
SUTTON RETURNS TO SQUAD
Redskins Schedule
FuII-ScoIe Practice

game at Baltimore, which the
Redskins won, 27-7. Watson
probably will miss the Eagles
game. but that won't help Ed
in his battle with the others
Kuharich indicated that he
would like to use Bukich
against the Eagles if his leg is
all right. The coach also wants
to get another look at Ralph
Guglielmi, whose sore arm is
responding nicely to treatment,
and at Nolan. Kuharich also
wants to win the game to bal
ance the teams record at 2-2,
so Eddie LeBaron probably will
get the starting assignment.
But Bukich seems destined to
play, if his knee is all right.
End Gene Brito and Line
hacker Bill Fulcher, who have
been sidelined with injuries,
may play against the Eagles
Both Brito, who sprained his
ankle, and Fulcher, who
cracked a rib in training camp,
were ready to face the Colts,
but Kuharich doesn't want to
rush them.
Kuharich hopes to have Dick
Stanfel and Red Stephens, his
two top guards, ready for the
Packer game here. They've
been among the missing since
the Inflated intra-squad game
at Arcadia, Calf, August 8.
and will need a couple of
games at least to sharpen their
blocking for the league cam
passkl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. /
(AP) Sails were hoisted at
noon today for the start of a
series Of trials which will de-
eide which of four United
States yachts will defend the
Americas Cup against the Brit
ish Sceptre later this month.
The field included the 49,
year-old Vim, Columbia. Wealth
erly and fastener. The latter
hasn't won a race this year in
10 starts.
Races for the first two days
will be Acknowledgement. and
most observers think it will be
at least a week before the
seven-man election committee.
headed by w. A. w. Stewart,
can decide the winner.
Meanwhile, the Sceptre was
back under sail. tuning up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
FORTY-NINERS

Continued From Page A-16
Forty Miners was the largest
score they ever made since
joining the NIL in 1850.
Chicago struck for a 100
lead early in the first period,
but the Forty Miners drove IS
yards for their first touchdown
and turned a pair of fumbles
by Joe Childress into two more
touchdowns that put them
ahead for keeps.
Chicago's opening scores
came on an 8-yard pass from
Lamar McHan to Ollie Matson
and a 15-yard field goal by Bert
Rechichar. Their other touch
downs came on one-yard
smashes by Matson and Chill
dress and a 4-yard pass from
John Grow to Frank Bernardo.
Chicago --10 Z 2 7-31
San Francisco z 20 81 7-55
Scoring - Chicago: Touchdowns :
Marson 10 Is pass from McHan:
plungel. Childress q rum, Bernardo
"a pass from Crow. Points after
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. (4l. Field goal
--Rechichar f15).
Scoring-San Francisco: Touchdowns
e plunge), McElhenny 2 g pass from
TITLE, IA pass from Brodiel. Conner
4 pass from Brodie), Wilson (31 pass
from Brodie). Jessup (36 pass from
Brodie). Points after touchdown
Soltau I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
D. c. SoftbuIIers
Backed TO WuII

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. /
CSpeciaD .-Myron Cowell of
Washington, D. c., must win
two games from The Phillips
Oilers Of Roanoke, Va. today
to win the championship Of the
Central Atlantic mems regional
softbail tournament.
The Washington team suf-
fered its first defeat yesterday
in the second round at the
hands Of the Virginians, 4-3.
then advanced to the finals Of
the double-elimination tourna-
ment by defeating Baltimore,
81, on Wally Farnes' five-
hitter.
Baltimore eliminated Phila-
ldelphia's Harlee team, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
BY MALCOLM LANTBORNE
Special Writer for The Star


Two Hungarian refugees who
have been adopted by the
Washington Canoe Club paid
of a debt of gratitude yester-
day. Their skill at padding
was a major factor in keeping
the Sir Thomas Upton Per-
petual Point Trophy in the
Georgetown Club for another
year.
Joe Redela. who fed Hun
gary in a plane, and Miklos
Tottossi. olympic paddler who
detected at Melbourne two
years ago along with others
fed Up with the Communist
control. were standout canoe
lists in the Presidents Cup Re-
gatta canoe races yesterday of
the old Polo Field in George
town Channel.
Redela, in turn, was high
scoring individual paddler for
the day. He won the feature
0ne-man senior kayak, teamed
with Tottossi to take the senior
tandem kayak and was a mem
Der 2of the winning senior A.
man doubles crew along with
his fellow Hungarian.
Inwood Canoe Club of New
York threw in crews in a ma
jority of the races in an effort
to take home the Upton trophy
The point lead switched back
and forth between Inwood and
Washington all day.
Going into the final race, In
wood had a three-point lead
over Washington. Then came
the latter's victory in the f.
man doubles in which Inwood
placed third to Philadelphia
&C. This made the final score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
Southern 500
Due 10 Attract
$4,000 Today

DARLINGTON, s. c.. Sept. /
Cap. - The ninth annual
Southern 500 late model stock
car race guns away here today
before an expected crowd OF
$4,000. The cars we're expected
to average better than 100
miles an hour.
Co-favorites among the 40
drivers who made UP the fast
est, most exclusive field in the
history Of the 500-mile race
with $4,000 purse were Curtis
Turner in a Ford and Glen
(EtrebalD Roberts in a Chew
rolel.
TUNER, a luinberman from
Roanoke, Va, and Roberts of
Daytona Beach Fla, each have
won the Rebel 800 late model
convertible race held each
spring on the mile and three
eighth paved Darlington Inter-
national Raceway track.
Thirty-eight drivers quail
fed at better than 10 miles an
hour to make 1t the fastest field
ever to run here.
The cars start in rows of
three based on qualifying times.
In the flrst row we're Eddie
Pagan. Lynwood. Calf, Ford.
1882 m.p.h.; Roberts, 118.648
m.p.h., and Joe Weatherly. Nor
folk, Va, Ford, 1924 m.p.h.
Other drivers had better
qualifying times than Pagan.
but he won the pole position
by being the only driver to I'm
ish the first days qualifying
runs, which were stopped after
an accident.
Turner was in the second row
with a qualifying speed of
1906 m.p.h.
Back in the seventh row was
Speedy Thompson of Charlotte
and Monroe. N. c.. who won
last year at 1901 m.p.h.
Many in the crowd were at
the track when dawn broke,
having spent the night in the
infleld. The stands, holding
about 10000, began filling up
at daybreak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-01
ACE FISH CAUGHT
BY AREA ANGLER

HAMILTON, Bermuda,
Sept. l (AP). - George
Henry Becker. jr.. of Alex
andria, Va, special assist
ant to the United States
Secretary of Commerce,
yesterday landed a world
record blackfin tuna.
Becker's fish weighed
25l2 pounds. The tuna was
caught on an 18-pound
test line.