davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
BY the Associated Press

Horse racing, basketball, box
ing, soccer, boat racing and
horse shows-and even such
winter sports as skiing, hockey
and speed skating-were dealt
blows by the blizzard which
swept the Atlantic Coast over
the week end.
Bowie, where several thous-
and fans were stranded after
Saturdays horse races were run
of in a snowstorm, cancelled
today's program. Weather con-
ditions govern when the track
will reopen.
A raging snowstorm in New
England caused the Boston Gel
tics to cancel their National
Basketball Association game
with the New York Knicker-
bockers yesterday. No date was
set for playing of the game.
Numerous small college bas-
ketball games in the South were
postponed Saturday and at
least two yesterday because the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Sievers, Cal
Getting Bitter
In Pay Dispute
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. H.
The Senator's need Roy Sievers
like cornfiakes need milk, but
there's an $4,000 gap between
what the smuggling outflelder
wants and what Cal Griffith is
offering. Both sides appear de-
termined and the salary squab-
bic seems certain to become
prolonged and bitter.
Sievers won't be considered
a holdout unless he fails to sign
by March I, but the way Roy
is talking now there's no chance
that hen weaken in that pc
Rod. He's home In st. Louis and
there he'll stay, he says. until
he gets q 100 per cent increase
over his $4,000 salary Of last
season.
Meanwhile, Grifith is here,
his system starched by Sievers'
barbs, and he's saying $50, 900
is his limit.
IT wrote Sievers a letter last
week." Cal said, land explained
things to him. I think an SILL
coo raise is very fair and. in
fact, is tops. I offered him the
same contract. $4,000. that I
offered before"
The letter didn't dent Roy's
financial shell. Contacted by
telephone today, Sievers said.
Gals letter didn't impress me.
I still want a 100 per cent in
crease and I'll stay here until
I'm satisfied. He's tough to do
business with, but I'm not
budging."
Cal has been nettled by
Sievers' shafts. Roy is getting
to be a critic" Griffith said.
Now he's a spokesman for the
club. telling us how to run our
business, complaining that
we've signed one kid for $40, 900
and that we made a big bid
for another"
Sievers said he'll return
Griffith's latest contract I'M
signed, but will be in no hurry
to do it. 1T took him 21a weeks
to send me the same contract
he sent me before" Roy said.
See SENATOR'S, Page Ale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17

I doubt If I'll get to play too
much golf"
He organized the Staleys in
1920 and in 1921 moved them
to Chicago as the Bears. He
played end and coached the
Bears, retiring as q player in
1928. In 1880 he named Ralph
Jones. one-time University Of
Illinois athletic official, as head
coach. Halas returned in 1888
to lead the Bears to one Of
seven world championships.
365-115 Record
In 1912 he entered the Navy
but came back in 1915 and
again the Bears responded with
a title. In his 20 years Of pro-
fessional coaching. Halas piled
up q record Of 365 victories.
lis losses and ~ ties. The
figures include exhibition games
as well as playoffs and league
contests.
Papa Bear" who keeps tabs
on his former players and takes
pride in the Bears alumni club.
wouldn't divulge his NEW
ideas" but said he'll be working
on them until the team opens
the 1858 season.
Driscoll said: I'm satisfied
with the whole arrangement.
I'll be handling ONCE and adj
ministrative work and win do
some scouting in the field"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
OWNER TO COACH BEARS AGAIN
HoIos Picks Up Reins
To Try New Ideos'

CHICAGO, Feb. IT B.-
George Halas, owner Of the
Chicago Bears. is going tomake
a coaching comeback at SO,
with some new ideas" he's
itching to put into practice.
The pro football pioneer
announced yesterday he will
succeed Paddy Driscoll as head
coach Of the team he organized
as the Decatur Ill.) Staleys in
1920 and moved to Chicago in
1921.
It will mark the third re-
turn to coaching by Halas. He
celebrated his other two come
backs with championships in
1888 and 1916.
Two years ago Halas handed
the coaching reins to Driscoll.
saying administrative and
coaching duties were getting
to be too much for him. At
the time, Driscoll agreed to
coach for one year, or two at
the most" Halas said.
Driscoll< piloted the Bears to
the Western Division title in
1856, only to lose the playoff
championship to the New York
Giants. The Bears were pre-
season favorite0 last year, but
finished in the second division
with q ST record.
Retains Assistants
Halas said Driscoll would be-
come administrative vice presi-
dent in charge of team organi-
1ation and added there would
be no other staff changes. That
means retention Of Assistant
Coaches Phil Handler. Luke
Johnsos, Clark ShaughnesSy,
George Conner and Sid Luck
man.
when I quit coaching. Halas
said, Il couldn't think Of any
reason to induce me to come
back. But sitting back and
looking over the situation the
last two years. I felt coaching
methods in pro football were
changing and I developed some
new ideas. Now I want to try
out those ideas"
Shortly after the announce
ment, Halas entrained for an
Arizona vacation and . few
rounds Of golf.
I'm taking some football
material with me-" he said. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Weather Conditions Hit
Numerous Sports Events

teams were unable to get their
appointed places Of play. Yes
terday's postponements in
cluded st. Bonaventure at Siena
and Quantico Marines at st.
Michaels in Vermont.
Opening Of Eastern Parkway
in Brooklyn for boxing was
postponed until March when
several Of the fighters were un-
able to break through the snow
barrier.
In Bronxville, N. Y, o horse
show was cancelled when a
Judge and many exhibitors
were unable to reach the Sad
die Tree Farms Club. A soccer
See WEATHER, Page A-16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-17
Bowie's Reopening
Still Up in the Air
Tuesdays Races
Off, Wednesday
Card Undecided
By JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

$1,000
Tomorrow's racing program
at Bowie was called of this
morning after a meeting Of
track officials. Today's eight
race card had been Cancelled
yesterday and was to have been
rescheduled for tomorrow.
Another meeting will be held
tomorrow morning to deter
mine If the track can resume
operations Wednesday - or to
decide when it will be possible
to race again.
To an impartial observer It
seemed more likely that unless
there 10 a sudden warming
trend in the weather it will
be Friday at the earliest, and
possibly Saturday. before the
track will be in shape for
racing.
To add to the complications,
q spokesman for the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad, which operates
special trains to Bowie from
Washington, Baltimore and
Philadelphia, said he couldn't
see how the road could provide
such service before Friday.
There were heavy drifts on the
spur line from the main track
leading up through the woods
to the racing plant, he said.
Three weather Days"
Bowie now faces the problem
Of getting in its allotted 40 days
of racing before the closing
date. March 20. It can not ex-
tend the meeting because
Laurel opens March 81. The
Maryland Racing Commission,
in moving the opening from
February IL to February 3, gave
Bowie 43 days in which to run
40 programs. but the track
may have to use these three
weather days." and possibly
more, this week.
Bowie was q dismal scene, for
racing fans, this morning.
Hundreds Of cars were still
frozen in deep snow drifts and
no attempt was being made to
move them. The only access
to the track from the State
highway was through a 6-foot
wide road. cut by a track work.
ing crew. which wound through
stalled cars on the parking lot.
Six-foot high drifts were Wis
ible on the running strip itself.
Physician Kept Busy
An exhausted race track crew.
which cared for thousands Of
Snowbound fans Saturday
night. worked just as hard to-
day clearing roads damned with
marooned automobiles.
DR.. Robert McCeney, Bowie's
physician, treated more than
Is persons for ailments rang
ing from heart attacks to false
labor pains.
Our only serious problem"
the physician reported. was a
shortage of insulin. We had
i've or six persons with a dia-
bette condition and there wasn't
enough insulin for everyone"
Saturday night at Bowie was
nightmare. which will linger
long in the memory Of those
who were there. Men and wom-
en- were knocked to the ground
when the crowd, in its only dis
play of i'll temper, stormed
through the snow to climb
aboard a relief train dispatched
from Baltimore by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
Approximately four hours
later, at ITO am, q second
train of IA cars arrived to take
the rest to Baltimore. but some
800 declined help, preferring
to spend the night at the track.
Saturdays crowd was q whop-
ping 1854 despite the weather.
Many slept on the floor and
on tables In the clubhouse,
while others curled up in
corners after passing the early
hours playing cards and joking
See BOWIE, Page Ais
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
Festival Stages
Fashion Fiesta

The Tucson Festival Soci-
ETY. will stage a Fiesta OF
Fashions Saturday night at
$50 pm. in the University
of Arizona auditorium.
The script was written by
Vince Davis and tells a story
of unusual fiestas in Arizona.
Skits, staged by Hal Landon
and AL Lurie, will be inter-
spersed with the presentation
of fashions.
Katie Lee will sing and
play her guitar. There also
will be music by the Tucson
Symphony Orchestra and the
Tucson Civic Chorus.
Arthur GruneWald is preSi-
dent of the Tucson Festival
Society.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07

Ian, Oscar Koenig, Nathan
Rollins, A aaron Levy, Sam
Michaelson, Otis Miller, Jo-
seph Myerson, Jack Nevins,
Paul Present, Nathan Rakita,
Arthur Rauh, Fred Reese,
Joseph Rosenbluth, Norman
Salmon, Nathan Schenck, Sy
Schulman, Seymour Shapiro,
Michael Schaeffer, Norman
Shapiro, Selig Shevin, Nor
ris Shanhouse, Arthur Scheff,
Edward Smotkin, Jack Starr,
Sam Tobias, Alex Tretiak,
Leonard Weiner, Alex Weiss,
David Whitaker, Albert Pearl
man, S a m Cohen, Ros e
Fruchtman and Henry Kauf-
mann.
All women of the commu-
nifty are invited to attend the
luncheon. For reservations
call Mrs. William Walker, EA
5-6134.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
Census Shows
80 Millions
Are Jewish

WASHIN GTON, Feb. 2
(JTA)-Some 100000 Amer
leans over the age of IA de-
clared religion as Jewish, the
United States Bureau of the
Census reported here this
weekend on the basis of a
projection of a sample survey
covering $4,000 families.
The bureau obtained this
result in reply to a question:
"What is your religion" 1t
established that 96 percent OF
the American people list
themselves as belonging to
some religious faith.
IN THE SAMPLE survey,
the first on religious attllla-
ton ever taken by the bureau,
it was also established that
some 100000 persons con-
slider themselves Protestant
and 3O,7OO,OO0, Roman Catho-
lie.
Although the sample sur
vey asked a question about
religious affiliation, the Cen
sus Bureau announced sew
eral months ago that because
of opposition from a number
of organizations and indlVid-
uals it would not ask such
a question in the 1860 nation
al census. Major Jewish or
CARNATIONS and civic groups
voiced opposition to the orig
inal plan to include such a
question in the census.
They insisted it violated
the Constitutional American
principle of separation OF
church and state.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07

versary of Israel for which
the music is to be written by
Siegfried Landay on commls-
sion from the Opera Theatre
of Westchester, Scarsdale,
N. Y; also a cantata in honor
of the tenth anniversary by
Lewis Allen, on commission
from the Jewish Agency; an
opera, "Bontsche SchWelg,"
by Bernard Wilets, commis-
stoned by the Jewish Com
munity Center of Long Beach,
California; and a Purlm
operetta by Charles DAVID
son and Ray Smolover, COM
missioned by the National
Women's League.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07

Mrs. William Levin is gen.
eral chairman for the lunch
con.
HOSTESSES for the lunch
con will be Mines. Meyer
Agron, Jerome e Amster,
Michael Bernfeld, Dennis
Bernstein, Philip Besserman,
Barnett Bey, Al Bosnos, Joel
Burstein, Jack Brown, Ida
Cohen, Meyer Cohen, Max
Costin, VIM. Davidson, Sam
Deutsch, Be tty Dubinsky,
David Friedland, Jacob Fruch-
thendler, Charles S Gordon,
Joseph Kinds, Sidney Kader-
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
.Howurd's Scion
Opens End Shop

Howard Bromberg of How
ards Salon of Beauty will
celebrate his first anniver-
sary by opening a beautiful
new salon at 1880 East Speed
way.
Mr.. Bromberg, who also is
celebrating his birthday, will
continue to operate his sa-
lon at the Tucson Inn. He
will be at the Tucson Inn on
Tuesdays and Fridays and
at the Speedway shop the bal
ance of the week.
The new salon will offer the
same personalized hair styl-
ing, coloring and attention as
has been offered by HoWards
at Tucson Inn.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07

in CJA work, was a nursery
school teacher in Cedarhurst,
Long Island prior to her mar
riage. The Millers moved to
Tucson eight years ago. They
have three children and most
of Mrs. Miller's time is spent
in raising the youngsters.
BUT SHE STILL has time
for devoted organizational
work and cooking. In addition
to being a golf enthusiast,
Mrs. Miller belongs to several
organizations. She is a vice
president of Midbar Hadas-
sab, a vice-president of Ma
tional Women's Committee OF
Brandeis University, a mem
Der of Temple Emanuel Sis
terhood, National Council OF
Jewish Women, Pima County
Medical Auxiliary and is ac-
tive in PTA work at Peter
Howell School.
She enjoys cooking for
company and here is her
favorite recipe:
STUFFED FRENCH ROLLS
Mix the following together:
Il cup chopped olives
u teaspoon sugar
u cup oil (part Wesson,
part olive)
u lb. grated cheddar
cheese
1 can tomato sauce
2 chopped hard-boiled
eggs
3 chopped green onions
3 tablespoons vinegar
(wine or cider)
Y teaspoon salt
About 1 dozen medium size
French rolls; if other rolls are
used, be sure they are sour
dough rolls.
Take tops off rolls. Take
out dough and fill with above
mixture. Bake for 20 to 30
minutes at 250-275 degrees.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07

Some of the new compost
tions will receive their pre-
mieres during the 18th an
nual observance of the Jewish
Music Festival February 1,
TO March 1 under Music Coun-
Gil auspices.
AMONG THE major works
commissioned was an opera
written by Ray Smolover and
dedicated to the tenth ami
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
Dinner

Young Israers anniversary
dinner will be held March z,
it has been announced by
congregation officials.
The affair will be held in
conjunction with Purim and
the 10th anniversary of Is
rael. For reservations call
Mrs. George Winter, EA.
1889.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
80 Original Jewish Works
Are Given Commissions

NEW YORK (JTA)-Jewish organizations, community
en+ars and svnagogues commissioned 81 jewish mus
cal works response to NATIONWIDE el!ort s, " - Ia
. n,cc Council of the National Jewish Welfare Board
this week.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
Ny Fovorite Recipe
Stuffed French Rolls
Are Fine Party Treat

Here's recipe that's to please your special guests
Stuffed French rolls the favorte of Mrs Otis Miller
who currently is hard at work chairman of the Midbar
Hadassah dance which will be held Feb. 16.
Mrs Miller wife of DR.. Otis Miller who is prominent
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
H0d0ssuh Donor Luncheon
Will Be Held on Monday

Hadassahs 21st annual donor luncheon will be held
Monday at noon in the ballroom of the Pioneer Hotel
DR. Louis Miller Hadassah Medical Organization dlrec-
tor of community health will be the guest speaker.
Proceeds of the donor will the TMO work in Israel
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16

del mismo periodic de 1857. Otros paises, CO.
mo Pakistan y algunas zonas de Africa, tam
bien sufrieron las c~onsecuencias de la crisis.
Pero algunos no sufrieron situaciones graves.
Como resultado de esta crisis y de me
nores ventas al mundo, la zona e~sterlina com.
pro tambien menos, FL promedio de las i'm.
portaciones del area esterlina, en- general,
decline progresivamente desde Of cuarto tri-
mestre de 1888, las importaciones eran I'm
cuatro por ciento interiors; al periodic CO.
respondents de 1857.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
TODAVIA .
(Viene de La Primera)

vada, del Papa Juan XIII con
ell Cardinal Wyszynski, desde
SUI elevation al trono de San
Pedro ell % de octubre. No hay
information sobre la converse
cion, pero es SECURE que trata-
ron los problemas de la Iglesia
Catolica, en- los paises domino
dos por Ell comunismo.
Ell Papa Juan XIII va ha ex-
presado SUI profunda preocupa-
cion por la "iglesia del silencio".
La semana pasada envio mensa-
jes de SUI "pesar", a los dos car
denales que no pudieron parti-
cipar en- su election y corona
ci6n debido a presiones comu-
niStas.
Ell Papa envi6 sus bendicio.
mes al Cardinal Joseph Minds
zenty, de Hungria, y al Carde-
nal Aloisius Stepinac, de Yu-
goeslavia. Ell Cardinal Minds
zenty Sc encuentra asilado en-
la legaci6n de los Estados Uni
dos en- Budapest y los movi-
mientos del Cardinal Stepinac,
han sido restringidos, tanto poi
SUI enfermedad, como por las
condolences del indulto que lie
permitio salir de la prisi6n.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
GRATIFICACIONES A
LOS TRABAJADORES

CIUDAD DEL VATICANO,
noviembre Is. (UPI)-El Papa
Juan x x concedio hoy a to
dos los trabajadores del minus
culo EStado del Vaticano, una
qualification extraordinaria de
I'm mes de salario.
Esta eS la segunda gratifica-
ci6n que los trabajadores perez
ben en- menos de I'm mes.
FL mes pasado ell Cardinal
Benedetto Aloisi Masella, les
dio tambien otro mes de extra
cuando, en- sus funciones de
Camarlengo, tenia virtualmente
a Su cargo toda la administra-
ci6n cotidiana del Vaticano du.
rante ell interregno de Sede
Vacante", entire la muerte del
Papa Pic XII y la election de
SUI successor.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
assume
(Viene de la P-Imeral

te en- una contienda electoral
que espero sea ejemplo inigua.
liable de hidalguia y caballero.
sidad."
Ell nuevo presidente de la
Junta de Gobierno manifesto,
despues de elogiar Eel alto con-
cepto de la tarea lograda por
ell Contralmirante Larrazabal en-
momentos dificiles'', que consi-
dera un deber hacer un pro-
fundo lamamiento al pueblo
venezolano, para que "multipli-
que aun mas SUI mesura y de
nuevas y mejores pruebas de
conciencia pdblica."
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
MATO A UN HOMBRE

Ell Juez de instruction de
Colon proces6 con exclusion
de fianza, disponiendo SUI in
greso en- la carcel de mujeres,
q Margot Martinez Jimenez,
quien aver dio muerte, de GER
terra punalada en- ell corazon, a
Felix Raul Rodriguez. vecino
de Ell Perico, aduciendo que ira
to de ultrajarla.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
Wiene de IL Primera)
o,proe;a- fo,,ornLIx Lu. -.

impression favorable hacia nues
tro proyecto".
Anadio, no obstante, que ha-
bia sido la opinion de la mayo
ria que zen este case, Panama
debe de esperar a la emission de
Glen millones de dolareS al 4 y
medic por clento que hara ell
banco mundial, probablemente,
a mediados de la semana proxi-
ma.
Explico Eleta que esa emf
sion del banco, dara la MEDIA
de la situacidn del mercado, y
"de acuerdo con esa experien-
cia actuaremos no~sotros".
La emission de bonos paname-
ma Sc hara, pignorando un mi.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16

lion de dolares de la anualidad
del canal por un periodic de 35
amos.
La cantidad que derivemos
de esta transaction depende del
tipo de interes que consiga-
mos pero Sc anticia que sera
de unos II nillones de d6%lares,"
! inform6 el Ministro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
HUYE DE
UN | n

En- una cl;nica particular fue
ingresado Celestino Martinez,
de 5 amos quien al ser arrollado
por una biclcleta recibio heri-
das gravisimas y fractura del
craneo. Ell ciclista Sc fugo.
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
COCONUT GROVE
31-A-cASAS De CAMPO

TRANSFERRED, mejor oferta razo-
nable aceptada por hogar 8 dormi-
torios, 2 banos y piscina. 1 ano
de construida. Hablo ~espa1ol.
CE 5-0l08.
(70t6) 31A
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
la BAJA


(Vlene de Ia PagIra DOS)
de 1858 en- relacion a las del mismo periodic
de 1857, y en- I'm SO por ciento en- valor, 10
que s~ignific6 una perdida de 100 millones
de libras esterlinas.
En- consecuencia, la crisis mundial afect6
a Australia en- lorna peor que a los otros pai-
ss del area e~sterlina y sus exportaciones
en- ell periodic en- question, cayeron en- I'm 80
por ciento, y adn en- ell tercer trimestre de
1853 eran I'm 20 por ciento con respecto a las
Diario las Américas., 1958-11-16
GIRO EN-


M~ATANZAS.- Ell estable-
cimiento de where's de Juan
Griego, situado en- la Ave. Ter.
cera entire 20 y 81, Varadero,
qued6 cast totalmente destrui-
do por un fuego que Sc estima
10 produjo un corto circuito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

ment at Station KPIx 50 IL
was not back In operation for
more than II hours In Deem
Der, 1854. The Incident occurred
Ms q union strike against the
station began.
The three men said they
should not be punished because
they we're acting persuant 10 a
legitimate strike. but Judge
Burger said their ''vague no.
ton" that the existence Of the
strike gave them q mantle Of
immunity docs not render the
acts any less willful or the con-
sequences any less serious"
The FEC suspended the
licenses under It's power TO do
so In cases where disabling Of
a transmitter prevents II from
being placed readily back into
operation" since this interferes
with radio communications -
forbidden by law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Suspension of 3
In Radio Strike
Trouble Upheld

Saying a labor dispute Is no
license for hooliganism. United
States Court Of Appeals here
yesterday upheld the license
suspensions Of three San Fran
cisco radio station transmitter
operators.
The licenses we're suspended
by the Federal Communication
Commission in 1855. The court
opinion written by Judge War
rem Z. Burger was concurred
In by Judge Walter B. Bastian.
Judge Charles Fahy concurred
IN the result only.
The three transmittor OPP
orators had their licenses sus-
pended for disabling the equip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

Of America, will appear at 9
pm, Sunday In a forum at the
Temple sinai, 800 Military
road NV,
They will debate the topic
(Which political party can best
lead the Nation In time Of
criSiA2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18
Rival Young Parties
To Meet in Debate

Joseph Decola. executive Sec
Rotary Of the Young Republican
National Federation. and Rich
ard Murphy. executive director
OF the Young Democratic Clubs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-18

See Wod exhibition honoris the Geysa on u.
preceoented STUDY OF physo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
molten core o' into outer This mufoeeted study stirring
contribution to betmen
wndo" dspos honor the ICY scientists Of the
Washington windows ''o 80