davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22
Egypt Draws
German Ire

BONN (JTA)-German officials
expressed surprise and anger over
reports from Cairo that the Egyp-
tan authorities would not deliver
to Germany for trial a notorious
war criminal, DR.. Hans Eisele, Tor
whom extradition proceedings had
been started. EiSele, who was
wanted for trial in Munich for
crimes against humanity in Nazl
concentration camps, had founo
sanctuary in Egypt.
The Cairo police notified West
German authorities July IL that
Eisele had been arrested on their
complaint and turned over to IN
terpol, the international police or
ganization. On July 29 the For
eign Ministry here commenced Oh
ficial extradition proceedings. An
embassy official stated that ElSele
vas in prison and his transfer to
Munich only awaited completion
of the legal procedures.
Last weekend, however, Egyp-
tan authorities said Eisele had
disappeared" without leaving any
trace. The head of the Egyptian
passport bureau said that informa-
ton that Eisele had been arrested
had been based on a "misunder-
standing" and that Eisele had
never been in Egyptian custody.
The German embassy spokesman
in Cairo indicated belief that Eisele
was no longer in Egypt.
Political circles here stress the
fact that under general security
measures enforced in Egypt today,
Eisele, an alien, could not have
left Egypt without the knowledge,
if not the assistance, of the au-
thorities. They predicted that the
development would have bad eff
feet on German-Egyptian relations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22

EDITORS NOTE: Rabbi
Malcolm 1. Cohen, who served
Temple ShOlom of Phoenix for
the past year, assumed the
pulpit of a LOngview, Tex,
synagogue last Friday. His fol-
lowing letter is an "article OF
farewell to the Phoenix Jew
ish community
Dear Editor:
"Sholom Aleichem" this ex-
preston has always been famll-
lar byword in the Jewish taitn.
The two words have always pro-
vided a significant theme which is
familiar to world Jewry. 1t be-
speaks the Jews interest in man.
kinds peace and welfare. This
has been a significant considera-
ton throughout our history.
To the Phoenix Jewish commun-
ity, my wife, Blanche, and I bid
a hearty "Sholom Aleichem"
peace be unto you." feel that
this has been a truly fruitful and
creative year. One of the unfail-
ing characteristics of the Jewish
people is their difference Of rell-
gious opinion and Interpretation.
AS a result, our history has wit
messed many schismS-the birth OF
new movements out of the labor
pains of the old ones. For exam
pie, Karaism, Chassidism, Conser-
vative and Reform Judaism, and
other PHILOSOPHERS have developed
either as a direct breaking away
from older, obsolete forms and in
stitutions or as positive reaction
or counter-reaction to them.
OUR JEWISH community, too,
is a microcosm of world Jewry.
We, too, have had schismS. AS
long as human nature remains
what it is, individuals with their
own idiosyncrasies, petty triviali-
ties, pet peeveS, and dogmatic,
stubborn attitudes will seek to pro-
ject and foist their own views on a
large number of adherents. Unfor-
tunately, too often they are based
on emotional harangues instead of
deliberate, calm judgment.
Yet, differences of opinion, in
themselves, are neutral. They can
have both a positive and negative
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22
Governor Seeks
Senatorial Post

Gov. Ernest w. Mcfarland has
officially announced his candidacy
for the United States Senate, sub
ject to the Democratic primary.
He is the only man in Arizona
history who has served in all three
high branches of government-ju-
dicial, as a Superior Court judge;
executive, as governor since 1855,
and legislative. US. senator from
1941 to 1858.
The governor also has been a
school teacher, farmer, lawyer,
county attorney, Arizona assistant
attorney general, and as a MEM
Der of the US. armed forces in
World War I.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22
Parker Candidate
For treasurer Job

Mike Parker, who rose from cot
ton picker to the head of a state
wide chain of hamburger restaur-
ants and car-waSh establishments,
is a Democratic candidate for
state treasurer.
Parker started his business ca
reer with the states first self
service gasoline alley and now has
extensive real estate holdings in
Arizona. The former World War
II navy flier reported his busi-
nesses in the hands of managers,
leaving him free to devote full
time to the state treaSurer's office.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22

Editor:
1 am writing this letter to in
form the Phoenix civic-minded cit
liens about the non-profit inStitu-
ton which is very little publicized
and as a result hardly known to the
people of the Phoenix Community
namely, the Kivel Nursing Home,
located at 1920 NJ seth st. The
home is a beautiful new modern
structure equipped with the latest
up-to-date facilities to serve and
aid the sick and needy. It is not,
however, the beautiful building
that I want to write about though
there lis much to write of the beau
ty, comfort and INABILITY in this
structure, but much more so about
the "big kind heart" inside the
building.
am a reSident-patient in the
home. The care and attention that
was given me can't be appraised
in terms of money, because no
money could buy such services,
the kind attention and efforts and
humane understanding on the part
of the management, and highly
trained professional nurses, per-
sonnel, and all other employees con-
nected with this institutional home.
I cannot find enough praise to the
little woman with that "big, big
heart" miss Celia Bramson, who
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-08-22

year in a new land.
Rabbi Malcolm 1. Cohen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
New Mat Shields
Rug From Stoins
lOf Wet Weather
BY d. M. DERWIN

When winter rolls along with
Its usual amount Of snow and
wet weather. there can be
damage from moisture stains
on rugs and carpeting.
Now available Is a ribbed
mating which can be used
inside the front or rear door
as a protection against mud.
CRIME and water. Not only
will 1t protect floors and carpet
In bad weather, but 1t can also
be used for many other pro-
tective purposes In the house,
This mating come In six
foot rolls. 30 inches wide and
can be used as inside weather
mats without doing any more
| to 1t than just laying 1t on the
floor or the rug.
In addition. 1t can be used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

Ias drawer liners. shelf runners
and table pads. Flowers grow
ing in the home can be easily
watered when surfaces under
the pots are protected with this
mating. The material is also
handy as drainboard covers. in
kitchen cabinets as liners. at
pet feeding stations. and as
wall protectors behind sinks. Its
plastic material resists the COR
rosive action Of acids. alkalies
and other chemicals, the maker
claims. It win not mar or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

scratch other surfaces. he adds.
The material Is flexible. and
stays that way even at low
temperatures. II is useful for
protecting all areas Of heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, JANUARY rs, 1873

For further information you inston D. c.. inclosing
write Mr. Derwin stamped self-addressed
200. The Evening Star. WASH lope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-25

BETHESDA DEVELOPMENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Overlook, Bethesda development Of the Bennett
Construction Co., received merit awards for both
house design and neghborhood development from
the National Association of Home Builders during its
Chicago convention this week. Jack Workman
0eft), chairman of NAHB's Technical Committee,
presents the awards to Edmund J. Bennett Ccen-
teri Of the Bennett firm and John l. Matthews
Of Matthews g. Potter, associated builders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Anglim. Some museums are improving
their exhibits but not on such a large
scale as ours The key to our success Is
that our people are dedicated"
AS an example of this dedication, model
makers in the Hall of Power Machinery
use ingenuity to make their operating
models as realistic as possible. When they
couldn't find square nuts required to make
a model a true copy. they filed down
octagonal nuts by hand.
In planning hail. such as the one for
gems and minerals, mockupS of individual
exhibits are constructed out of cardboard
and other unitarian objects. Each staff
member contributes his knowledge to insure
that the lighting, color, lettering and ar
rangement Is pleasing to the eye.
1.-The individual curators write the copy
for the exhibits" says Mr.. Anglim, "but it
is checked by editors to make sure it is
not too wordy."
Mr.. Anglim and his staff are proud Of
what they've accomplished, but they are
not satisfied. IF an exhibit doesn't
measure up" he says. I'VE rip it out and
start again"
Does the new look" satisfy the public?
Well, as one woman visitor puts it.:
ut doesn't look like the old Smith
sonian."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

Latin American Archaeology. American IN
dian Ethnology, Birds of the World. Every
day Life in Early America and North
American Mammals. Across the Mall, in
the Arts and Industries Building, are the
magnificent First Ladies Hall, Hall of Power
Machinery and the Health Hall. To be
finished in the next few months are the
Gems and Minerals and Graphic Arts Halls.
The program began in a small way.
There were only five on the exhibits staff
and no special appropriations Now there
are more than 40 on the staff. They include
illustrators, designers, graphics experts,
silk screeners, taMdermiSts, perpetrators,
cabinet men, model makers and electricians.
These people do the creative work, but they
are assisted by the General Services Ad-
ministration and private contractors in
completing the halls.
Actually, there are two separate groups
of exhibit specialists. One, in the Museum
of Natural History, is directed by ROLAND
Hover His counterpart, in the Arts and
Industries Building is Benjamin Lawless.
They work separately because Of the DIFF
ferent approaches necessitated by the
subject matter, but they cooperate on
special problems.
1--WE believe we have one of the most
advanced museums in the country" says Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page Alt

Continued FROM Page ALI
and lost only 6. And the snapper is that he all
except one Of those 81 games in relief"
4 never heard Of such record" murmured an
interviewer.
"well, that's It," Higgins said. "He pitched in 50
games more than anybody the Pacific Coast League
and 20 out of 81 games in relief He games
than any starter Naturally, Kieys got to figure in
our plans"
"To get to Pete Runnels." asked. what
your plans for him?"
First or second base, I'd say" Mike replied. "well
work him around the ned He's better hitter than his
$50 average last year with Washington If didn't think
so, wouldn't have traded Norm zauchin and Albie
Pearson for him."
RUNNEIS WAS WEARING first baseman's mitt this
day. you've got finger glove in your locker, too
take It." somebody asked
"Oh, sure" Pete said.
Docs it make any difference to you whether you play
FIRST or second base?"
"No-o-o" Pete said, hesitantly although I'd like to
start out and stick at position. I've played every
position in the inheld tried the outfeld but
instead Of playing % games at second base and maybe
100 at first base, I'd like to try to master job"
Don't you think you got break, getting traded by
Washington to Boston,"
IT can't knock Washington" Pete said. II liked It
there. The Senators good to work for. But some
Of the writing boys saying 1t about time moved
elsewhere and I guess-after seven years-they were
right. Sure seems little strange, though"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Buddin Given
Army Release

ATLANTA. Mar. 10 R-The
Army today granted a hardship
discharge to Don Buddin Of the
Boston Red Sox. The shcrtstop
plans to join the club tomorrow.
The discharge was granted
because Of the continued i'll.
ness Of a member Of his fam.
n.y." an Army spokesman said.
Buddin. who has been stationed
at Fort Mcpherson in Atlanta,
asked the discharge because his
wife is expecting q baby. his
mother-in-law Is III and mis- pay
as an enlisted man is not
enough to meet expenses. His
regular term Of service would
have ended in June.
Buddin plans ito go to his
home in Olanta. S. c.. today
and then fly to the Red Sox
camp at Sarasota tomorrow.
AS Boston's first-line shortstop
in 1856. Buddin played ia
games and hit .230, He was in
the Army in 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
Courtney Is Striving
ToAvert Being I roded

Jack Sanford. Angelo Lipetri
and Roman Semprock today. /. !,
The Senators return to Orlando
tomorrow to battle Kansas
City. then tangle with the
Tigers in two games.
Nick Altrock, 81-year-old
coach-emeritus Of the Senators,
was honored in pregame cere-
monies. =. Nick, who threw
out the first ball---he tipped q
slow curve over the plate after
giving a brief comedy routine
received q box Of cigars.
Mrs. Altrock got flowers.
The Senators have won enc
exhibition. lost two, and also
lost two to rain. :. Hundreds
of fans were forced to remain
under the scant protection Of
the grandstand roof yesterday
for an hour and As minutes
before the storm abated.
Both dugouts were filled with
water to the level of the dia-
mond and leftheld and center
field became q huge lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

Continued From Page ALI
Jensen, were sandwiched among
three walks in the third inning,
producing three runs.
Jim Heise represented no i'm
provement in the only inning
he worked. He walked two. is
sued a single to Billy Klaus and
q double to Marty Keough and
permitted two runs.
Can't Stand Pat
Those shoddy displays. fol-
lowing an inept job by Bob
Wiesler against the Pirates,
have destroyed any stand-pat
notions among the Senators
brass concerning their pitching.
which was the worst in the ma
jors last season.
The Senator'S lone run yes
terday materialized after Able
Pearson singled to center and
streaked to third on Courtney's
single to right. Roy Sievers
walked and Norm Zauchin got
Pearson across with q deep fly
to center.
Washington nicked Dave Sis
Ter and Jack. Spring for only
three hits. The Senators could
have been in the process Of
stirring up something in the
fifth. Heise singled and Ed Yost
walked with one down, but at
that point Sarasota became
drenched, by one of the most
violent storms in its history.
NOTES: Ralph Lumenti,
Chuck Stobbs and Don Minnick
are due to oppose the Phillies'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS


Able Pearson is a. superior
slider who whisks into second
base on his ppsterior and
promptly bounces to his feet.
ready to take an extra base II
there's q miScue. There
hasn't been anybody with the
Senators who could do It as
well since Buddy Myer was
around.
~ 49,
Lavagetto isn't exactly
charmed by Pitcher Hal Griggs'
humorous approach toward
everything and wants him to
do more serious thinking when
he's on the mound. The
Pirates have IS players in camp.
but they have two adjacent
fields at Fort Myers and keep
them all busy.
Rocky Bridges. who UNDER
studied Shortstop Roy Nc
MILAN at Cincinnati, says he
could always tell when he'd be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
s Mat Bouts
On Tonight's
Capitol Cord

Rick Starr and Chief Big
Heart. who beat John and
Chris ToIos last week, face an.
other tough pair at $50 to-
night In opening the weekly
wrestling show at Capitol
Arena. "A
Dr.. Jerry Graham and ROY
Shire are the opponents in the
f-three-falls team match.
Huge Pepe Chicharro and e.
foot-7 Ludwig Won Krupp
meet in q battle Of giants. :
Hans Schmidt wrestles lCzaya
Nandor, Karl Won Hess tangies
with Kit Fox. and Pat O'Con-
nor meets Luis Marines IN
later bouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

In the lineup during Florida
exhibition games. when
we'd play at Fort Myers. West
Palm Beach or Orlando. I'd be
in there because the infields
were rockpiles," Rocky said. $,
The Pirates now have their
field in excellent condition,
however.
~ K4
The Pirates have SO players
Of Latin-American extraction
In their system. cutting in on
what used to be almost the
exclusive realm Of Scout Joe
Cambria Of the Senator's.
The Senators recent two-game
series with the Pirates gave
Pitcher Russ Kemmerer Of
Washington a chance to talk
things over with his investment
business partner. Pitcher Bob
Friend. -. Another member
Of the arm is Lynn Chandnois,
former Steeiers back.
II Killebrew shows he isn't
UP to playing third base on a
regular basis. LAvagetto plans
to use him there occasionally in
relief Of Ed Yost. Cookie
feels Yost thus could remain
fresh and Harmon could ac-
1uire experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
.IIIini. use Agree
To Football Series

CHAMPAIGN. H.. Mar. Is tB,
The University of Illinois win
play a two-game football series
with the University Of South
ern California in 1861 and 1862.
The Illini will play at Los
Angeles October 20. 1861. The
Trojans viii play here october
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar
13.--Cookie Lavagetto gave his
Senators a lecture the other
day. pointing out that, bone
head plays. faulty fielding other
than errors. and bad base
running cost the team "a games
last season.
Put those 20 games on the
other side Of the ledger"
Cookie said, and we'd have
been O 500 club. As Q con-
sentative estimate. I'd say we'd
have drawn at least 100000
more people at home II we had
won n games.
so IL works out, roughly,
that bad baseball cost the club
at least $4,000 q game" Lava
getto continued. y just
wanted to point out TO the
players that it's possible for
them to cost the team more
money than they're being paid
in salary-that only when
they're hustling and thinking
are they earning It,"
x 4 ~
Don Heffner. Kansas City
coach who managed Mobile last
season, rates Outfielder Bob
Allison as one Of the Senators
future good bets. He
hasn't hit>yet in his three years
in the Minors" Heffner said,
but with Chattanooga last sea-
son he showed me he has major
league possibilities.
HE can run. throw and 60
get a ball." Heffner said. In
those phases he's q major
Lacquer right now. He didn't
hit much with Chattanooga
(.246), but there have been
plenty Of cases where q fellow
suddenly has found himself and
started to tear things apart.
Joe Cronin is an example" "
Don continued. HE didn't do
anything in the minors, but
when he hit the majors he
caught FIRE. On the other hand.
there have been dozens Of play
ers who have been outstanding
in the minors but who haven't
been able to do q thing In the
majors.
Harmon Killebrew has q
chance to make it, He needs
to-get Q better idea Of his strike
zone. A good fast ball inside
will give him trouble. but the
same applies to almost any
hitter. If a pitcher has q good
fast one, that's the spot to
put it"
There's q feeling John
Schaive could chase Bob Malk-
mus on second base If he could
stick with the Senators through
out spring training. but he owes
the Army Is days and must
leave for Fort Sill. Okla, in 10
days. There's not much we
can do except send him to-
Chattanooga" Cal Grifhth says,
because he won't be out Of
the Army until after the season
starts. II he goes well there.
though. we can always bring
him UP in . hurry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-13
RedIeg Rookie
Boosts Giants
Hope Of Trade
By the Associated Press

- tAS AAooSAatea EApco
A pair Of home runs hit by a
rookie Cincinnati catcher and
a statement by San Francisco
Manager Bill Rigney gave i'm
petus today to runors that q
trade was In the making be-
tween the Redlegs and Giants.
At Phoenix. Rigney said he
was sending Scout Tom Shee-
han to Florida to look into some
deals which sim nered several
weeks ago. Sheehan will be
based at Tampa. Cincinnati's
training camp.
The guy who may help swing
the deal is Dutch Dotterer, q
hard-hitting hackstop UP from
Nashville. Dotterer slammed
two home runs yesterday as the
Redlegs downed the Tigers, 81.
May Take Burgess
The Giants. admittedly weak
behind the plate. have made
offers for big Ed Bailey, the
Redlegs' No. l receiver. They
may be glad to settle for Smoky
Burgess, the No. 2 man who
would be the firststringer for
several other big league clubs.
Burgess probably will be made
available If Dotterer (.S03 with
10 RIBS last year, continues
his robust hitting.
Dotterer's batting highlighted
the exhibition schedule. cur
tailed to four games by rain. In
other action. the Cards blanked
the Yankees. 60. the White Sox
whipped the Pirates, So. ana
the Dodgers nipped the Braves,
4-3. The ds-Yankees and
White Sox-Pirates games were
cut short by rain.
Dotterer's second home run
in the ninth ciimaxed q four
run Cincinnati uprising that
wiped out a 6-5 Detroit lead.
Harvey Kuenn, AL Kaline and
Bin Taylor homered for the
Tigers.
Yanks Held to One Hit
The st. Louis-New York game
was marked by the excellent
pitching Of Vinegar Bend
Mizell and Bob Miller. They
limited the Yanks to one hit
q single BY rookie Shortstop
Fritz Brickel. Bob Turley was
battered in q three Ginning stint,
Bobby Shantz was touched for
two runs in two innings and
Ryne Duren held st. Louis in
the sixth when the rains came.
Inc White S0x batted around
in the seventh and last in
ming against the Pirates, scor-
ing all their runs. Pineh-hitter
Nelson Fox drove in two runs
and Tito Francona, Sherm
Lollar and Don Prohovich
batted in the others.
Norm Larker's single scored
Bob Lllis with two out In the
ninth as the Dodgers picked UP
their second straight victory.
Los Angeles hammered Joe
Jay. the Braves starter, for.
four hits. including doubles by
Lillis and Carl Furillo, in the
flfst two innings. Hank Aaron
and Ed Mathews homered for
Milwaukee.
Washed out were the Giants
and Orioles at Phoenix, the
Cubs and Cleveland at Mesa,
Ariz.. Philadelphia and Kansas
City at Clearwater. and Boston
and Washington at Sarasota.