davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
BY the Associated Press

" $500 ~ OSa@ANS w. 1ErS0 - - ~N@--e
hitting, Joe Adcock's your man
The big Milwaukee first base
man was the last slugger II
wallop four home runs in one
game in the majors. joltins
them against the old Dodgers
in Brooklyn in 1854.
He also was the only hitter
ever to put a home run over
-----
Major League Box Scores. Page Al
the leftfield stands in Brook.
lyn's Ebbets Field, back in 1856
Three years earlier he mad be.
come the only power guy evei
to reach the centerheld seat;
at New York's Polo Grounds
betting a 475-foot drive.
Then. just last Tuesday, II
was Billy Joe who hit the RBI
rule-book double for the Braves
only hit as they beat Pitts.
burgh and Harvey Haddix 10
in Is innings.
Hits the PitchOut
Last night Adcock did Il
again. This time he reached
across the plate to hit a wide
pitch as Philadelphia right.
handler Gene Conley tried tt
give him an Intentional wall
in the ninth. The ball bounced
to second base. enabling HAM
Aaron to come sliding home fol
"a 6-5 victory that gave Mil.
waukee a three-game lead ir
the National League race
st. Louis took care of second.
place San Francisco, Az. TIT
Cubs claimed third place b.
beating Los Angeles, ga, aftel
Cincinnati had spilled Pitts.
burgh, 8-5.
In the American League, idlt
Cleveland regained a one-gamt
edge as Detroit defeated thu
second-place White Sox. Al
New York put third-place Bal.
timore two games behind BY
beating the Orioles, So. AnC
Washington defeated Boston
TO. as Harmon Killebrew hi
his Hth homer, tops in tn,
majors.
Also Hit Homer
Conley t2-2), who had shut
out his former mates on 81,
hits Sunday, gave up Is hit.
last night and was tagged fol
la triple by Aaron in the ninth
Then Adcock. who had trig.
gered a four-run second inning
by hitting his fourth homer
with a man on, pulled the rart
tactic.
Don Mcmahon 900 wa sth,
winner with two hitless inning,
OF relief after a tying single il
the seventh by Aaron, whit
also doubled while pushing hi!
average back to .432. Ed Bou,
chee's two run homer tied tn,
score and got rid of Milwaukee,
starter Carl Wiley in the third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
Milw.. 8; Phila., 5
st. L.. 4; s, f.. 2.
Chi. q; :. A., 4.
Gin, s; Pitts, 5.
Games Today
Phila at Milw
Chic. at S. r.
Pitts. at Cine
st. L. at L. A. IND
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Milw. (2l
Chi. at s. F.
Pitts. at Gin. (2).
St. L. at l.. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

Cup team membership by reach
ing today's finals of the British
Amateur.
Oddly enough, because of a
college schedule and out-of-
town events, Beman has not
been particularly outstanding
at home.
Extended Rodgers
Obviously impressive to the
United States Golf Association
in selecting him for the Walker
Cup team was Beman's record
last year. In the National In
tercollegiates he was the only
player to extend champion Phil
Rodgers to the 18th hole. Deane
1ost, up, in the second round.
In the National Amateur last
year he was the only player to
extend Champion Charley Coe
to the 18th green. He lost, / up,
in the quarter-f1nals.
Beman lost in the quarter
finals of the District Amateur
last year, and seldom has APP
peared to be keyed up for local
events. But his national record
is outstanding.
Nobody in District golf his
tory has won more matches in
National Amateur competition
THAN this youngster who be-
came 81 this month. and only
George Voigt and Walter Tuck
erman as semifinalists in the old
days have been further in the
Amateur.
Was SchOolboy Star
Some of the highlights In
Beman's career:
1o53-Won medal in Middle
Atlantic junior championship
with a 81 at Chevy Chase, ano
won title at Columbia.
1955-Won District Junior;
Metropolitan Schoolboy cham
pionship; Bethesda Club cham
pionship; Columbia Member
Guest with John Harding, anc
qualified for National Open.
1856 - Won Metropolitan
Schoolboy; Worsham Memo
rial Junior championship
South Florida Amateur: quail
flied for National Amateur ane
lost in I'd round; qualified fol
National Open.
1857 - Sectional qualifying
medalist and lost in 4th rounc
of National Amateur; wor
South Florida Amateur; med.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

Story on British Amoteur Finals.
Pose Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30
LEAGUE STANDINGS

""eNNSS"
Results Yesterday
Wash. z; Bost., 8
Det., 4; Chi. /.
N. Y, 8: BALTIC, .
Only games SEIZED
uled.
Games Today
N. Y. at Wash (2)
/ pm.
K. C. at Cleve. t2)
Oct. at Chic. f2).
Bait. at Bost. t2l.
Games Tomorrow
N. Y. at wash,
. pm.
Cleve. at Det.
K. c. at Chi.
BALTIC. at Bost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-30

0-3D.
PB-Naragon. Daley. U-Chylak
summers and Mckinley. T-2:53. A.
S'oSO'
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
For Religious Rights
UN Drafts Rules For Freedom

In one section of his study, DR.. KrlSh-
nasWami notes that, in some countries,
there are laws that affect the right of Jews
to practice shehitah. AS he does through
out his study, he names no states. But
those who know what the situation is in
regard to the Soviet Unions prejudice
against Jews, can read between the lines.
"In some countries" declares DR.. Krish-
naswarni, "the law precludes the Jewish
ritual form of slaughter. Such laws may
not expressly prohibit shehitah, but their
intent as well as their effect may be as to
prevent the observance of this rite" s
Among the basic rules prescribed by DR..
Krishnaswami is one stating: mo one
should be prevented from observing the
dietary practices prescribed by his religion
or belief" Furthermore, it is proposed in
the study that "Where the Government
controls the means of production and dis
tribution it should place the objects nee
essary for observing dietary practices pre-
scribed by particular religions or beliefs
or the means of producing them, at the
disposal of members of those religions or
beliefs.
Other DdSlc rules QfaIleQ Dy LII. hIlSH-
nasWami are of direct concern to Jews in
the Soviet Union as well as Jews else
where Throughout, he holds that govern
ments must provide religious groups with
the means for training their clergy, for
obtaining foods and other articles needed
for their religious observances, for dis
Seminating their religion, for genuine
freedOm of WOrShiD for observing their
day of rest and religious holidays.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
Editorial Comment:

MRS. c., age So, is badly depressed. Two
years ago her husband passed away and
soon her own health began failing. She
lives in a tiny one-room apartment and as
her savings slowly slip away, she is be-
coming worried more and more. Loneli-
ness and isolation have settled on her like
a gray shroud.
Where will she turn to?
Fortunately in the mature social struc-
ture of the Tucson Jewish community,
there is help for Mrs. c..
She has turned to the Tucson Jewish
Family Service. She has been given expert
professional help from a counselor ex-
preienced in the problems of the aged
Today Mrs. c. no longer sits in her
tiny room. She has a busy day of planned
activities and she has found many new
friends through the Golden Age program
co-sponsored by the National Council of
Jewish Women and the Tucson Jewish
Community Service.
Mrs. C. has learned that if her resourc-
es are drained she can get medical help
from the Doctors Panel of the jewish
Family Service, and she knows that now
her future can be bright and secure.
Mrs. G.. is only one of 344 individuals
Cor families) who have come to the Tucson
Jewish Family Service during the past
year. Persons who had problems in settling
here needed housing or employment;
transients who were stranded without
food or lodging; persons with severe ma
rital difficulties; families who sought
camping scholarships for their youngsters
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11

UNITED NATIONS, NY. - For the
first time in the history of the United
Nations, a set of basic rules has been
drafted to guarantee genuine freedom 1or
all people to exercise, practice and pre-
serve their religions. The rules would ap-
DIV to all nations, particularly to members
of the United Nations, including the Soviet
Union where such rights have been ia
grantly denied to the 100000 Jews IN
the direct orbit of Moscow.
The rules are included in a 300O0-Word
study on discrimination in religious rights
and practices by an Indian social scientist,
DR.. Arcot KriShnasWami, member OF the
Human Rights Commissions subcommlt-
tee on prevention of discrimination OF MI
norities. The 12-member committee in
cludes experts serving in their mdlVloual
capacities, but named by their govern
ments. Judge Philip Halpern, of Buffalo,
well-known Jewish communal leader, is
the American member of the Subcommlt-
fee. Two Communist states are represent
ed - Russia and Poland; and there are
two members representing Arab states,
Lebanon and the United Arab Republic.
DIR. Krishnaswami is the subcommittee
special rapporteur on religious dlscrlmlna-
tion. His study is based on reports he has
received from the governments of every
one of the 81 member nations of the UN.
On January II, the subcommittee will con-
vene it's annual three-week session, which
will have to consider DR.. KrishnaSWamIs
study 1t will be interesting to note the
Soviet Unions reaction to the Indians
proposed set of basic rules
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
David Schwartz:
Descended From Monkeys?

famous comment of Disraeli who was
contemporary of Darwin. 81 am on the
side of the angels"
Disraeli was lifting a verse of the
Bible describing "a little lower than the
angels
Remember the Scopes trial? When Will
liam Jennings Bryan went down to Ten
nessee to convict a man for teaching the
evolutionary theory, he should have done
like the rabbi of Minsk-laughed it off.
What's the sense of proving that Darwin
was right by making a monkey of your
self?
1 don't think Jewish rabbis were so
troubled about the evolutionary theory.
Suppose our ancestors were monkeys? The
rabbis were more worried by the fear that
we still are That's the real tragedy. We
don't evolute fast enough or we evolute
the wrong way.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11

We're maybe monkeys ana
a lot of people wanted to
sue him for that. Nobody
likes to see his ancestors
made a monkey of.
The rabbi of Minsk, al
ter listening to an explain
alton by his own son OF
the DarWinian t h cory,
said:
$50 according to Dar-
win, we are descended
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11

ACTION PLANNED - There is move under
way to push state public Accommodations law in Ari-
zona
The state legislature has failed to enact legisla-
ton banning discrimination in restaurants hotels and
other places of public accommodation.
Now plans are being made for an initiative peti-
tion Some proponents of a public accommodations
law feel this action is not in the best interests.
The public Accommodations law is long overdue
in this state and concerted action is needed to get it
past of those "smotherng" committees in the
state house.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
David Schwartz:

One hundred years ago Charles Dar-
win wrote a little book called The Origin
of the Species which got more attention
even than Harry Golden's "Only in
America" 1t seemed to cast some asper-
sions on our ancestors saying that they
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
Capital
x News \
Report

recently when the Hungarian
Home Service departed from
the party line by openly ad-
mitting the existence of eX-
tensive anti-SemitiSm in Com
munist Hungary.
The third anniversary of
the Hungarian uprising found
anti-JeWish sentiment at a
high level. Anna Balla, a Bud
apest Government radio COM
mentor, made startling admis-
sions. She said she was "em-
barrassed but compelled to ad-
NIT that many HungarianS
"sully others because they
are jewish"
Miss Balla made an expose
seldom heard in Communist
states. She revealed that "a
few days ago, an acquaint-
ance of mine, on reading a.
bout this impending talk on
anti-SemitiSm in the radio pro-
gram, approached me-" The
acquaintance said: "It is a
pity to harp on that subject
so much there is no point
in reiterating again and again
the history and significance
of JeWry Let us drop the
subject Anti-Semitism is
not dangerous today most
people keep it up as habit"
The individual who tried to
dissuade her from broadcast
ing against anti-Semitism said
Miss Ba11a, was not the only
Hungarian who takes preju-
dice so lightly.
Miss Balla revealed that in
today's Hungary, zone often
hears things like: We loathe
the Jews because they all as
pire for leading positions.
They do not work at the
lathes; they want to get away
from hard physical work."
She heard it asserted "that
all department chiefs are
Jewish at the ministries as
well as at councils or enter
prises." When she asked the
anti-Semite how he suffered
from the fact that his depart
mental chief is a Jew, he
said, none at all, but he OBJ
jected in principle"
Miss Balla addressed a
uestion to Hungarians:
"Would you consider it just
if someone were to be re-
moved from his position as
the head of department sole
ly because he was a JeW?"
She said the real issue should
be: "Is he suited for the post?
The issue is decided not by
racial affiliations, but by skill
and honesty in the job, to-
ward his fellow human be-
ings, toward society,""
After probing the nature of
anti-JeWish prejudices in pre-
sent day Hungary, Miss Balla
concluded that "anti-Semitism
is a complex thing" She said
Il know many people who are
not real anti-Semites but pro-
fess anti-Semitism by sheer
force of habit. They find it
quite natural if their best
friend happens to be a Jew"
Perhaps to appease its cri-
tics, this radio appeal for toll
erance included anti-JeWish
aspects. Jews of the ruling
class" were attacked. They
were charged as equally gull
ty as rich non-JeWs in scape-
coating "the little Jew to
"cover up their own tyranny
and divert the peoples
wrath"
The broadcaSter illustrated
the point that Jews cannot be
Jumped together as a homo
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
ADVERTISING POWER =

Post have advertising power?
Just take look at what happened when ran
an ad upside down in the last ISSUE Not only did we
get many calls at our office, was stopped on the
street by people who chuckled behind the palms of
their hands.
And we even got reaction from as far away as
Phoenix
Now the truth must come out Enterprising auto
salesman Cliff Levy ordered the ad run upside down.
Now both of us know The Arizona Post has solid ad-
vertising pull!
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
Mrs. @. Has Many Friends

all these were among the cases serviced
by the Family Service.
The Tucson Jewish community can be
very proud of it's Family Service, regard
ed as one of the finest social service agen-
cies in Arizona. And The Arizona Post
salutes the professional workers of the
Family Service, it's outgoing lay leader,
Joe Baum and the head of the doctors
panel, DR.. Stanley Tanz for exemplary
community service.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11

from monkeys: Well, my son, maybe you
are, but am not"
Now that the Darwin centennial is be-
ing observed, everyone is recalling the
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11

Soon the Chanukah lights will be burn
ing in our homes and their warmth Will
spread a feeling of peace and security.
For many of our brethren overseas the
lamps will light tiny novels and table
meagerly set for the holidays.
If you have made pledge to the Com
bined Jewish Appeal and have not paid
up, why not do so today? Your cash pay
ment will make brighter holiday lights for
more than 100000 Jews who depend on
your generosity.
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11

Jewish Family Service is one of the
many agencies which benefits from the
United Community Campaign.
The UCC is still in need of your help
in reaching its 1859 goal. Won't you lend
your time in helping? Mrs. Max Goodman
and her residential committee are badly IN
need of help in gaining the divisional goal.
Mrs Goodman can hit 100 percent OF
the goal if she has more workers. Won't
you call her today and volunteer lew
hours of your day?
The Arizona post., 1959-12-11
Abe hdnM.S
Abe ChanIn,S
POST OFFICE

YOU NEVER KNOW how fortunate you are un-
til you hear of someone elses "tsuris."
The other night they held panel on discrimna-
ton at the University of Arizonas Hlle House. The
crowd small for big share of the Jewish COM
munity was having grand time at the Pioneer Wo-
mems annual benefit Cabaret ball.
On the panel was cross-section of minorities-
the Jew, the Negro and the Chinese
Mrs Morgan MAXWELL courageous Negro teach
er told in an emotional voice of the world in which
she grew up She friends lynched, homes burned.
She lived through riots and holacausts stood by with
her family as Whites threatened to burn her home.
Mrs Maxwell taught in segregated school on
the northwest edge of Tucson and fought against
deliberate shortage of books and dangerous sanitary
facilities.
She recalls her own child asking her, Mother,
are we allowed to listen to the rado?"
THE YOUNG CHINESE was Tom Wong, photo
dist.
He said he found prejudice he didn't expect
His own friends turned from him when he began as
socating more and more with non-C Chinese.
"My friends turned from me-" he said IT don't
call them my friends any longer"
And what did the Jewish member of the panel
say about discrimination?
Listen who could complain? Who has 'tsuris"
like the Negro? The stories Mrs. Maxwell told -
stories that were actual happenings in Texas, Okla
homa and Arizona of these United States - were
like pages out of the history of the European Jew.
But America has been good to the Jew; perhaps
some day it will also be good to the Negro!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

PRAISE: Scientist Albert
Einstein was a shy man who
was more embarrassed than
pleased by praise. Once. at q
dinner given in his honor, he
kept squirming in his seat as
one speaker after another
heaped encomiums upon
him.
Suddenly he noticed that
the lady on his right was
staring at him, mouth agape,
as If he were some Divine
Being. Einstein quickly
brought her down to earth.
you know, madam" he
whispered, I'm not wearing
any socks"
TIDE: Sir Norman Angel,
British author and lecturer,
lived for some years on q tiny
island OF the coast Of Eng
land. The size Of the island
varied with the tide.
One one occasion. he was
asked II the island were for
sale.
only when the tide Is
out" replied the author.
II don't understand"
''It's simple enough" ex.
planned Sir Norman. "At low
tide, the island has 800 acres
and OF high tide only So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
AGAINST THE SEA
Three Men and q Girl

besides paying for the tow
we should make an entry
about It in the ships log. He
was thinking Of the fact that
we still had 10 pounds Of
meteorological instruments
aboard, which were of con-
siderable value, as well as
our cameras and navigation
al equipment.
"A light A light, Colinl'
Busby shouted jubilantly at
1888 am. January 5. He had
spotted the flashing beam
from Ragged Point Light
house. BY 7 am. We actually
could see land. The water was
beginning to change to a
wonderful jade green.
At 9:10 am. when we were
about flve miles of Barbados,
we hailed the 25-foot fishing
boat New Providence" skip
pered by Casio Brathwaite.
Colin passed his hand over
his head. extended 1t to Busby.
and said, Heres the cooked
hat back again. You're in
command now, so dicker for
q tow into the bay, but don't
forget what I told you about
salvage rights"
Bushy started q boat-to-
boat shouting conversation,
handicapped for us by Brath-
waite's thick Barbados accent.
From reading and hearing
about US, he realized who we
were. but seemed uninterest-
ed In towing us. He wanted to
do his days work-fish. FL
nally, Bushy went aboard the
New Providence" and ar
ranged for us to be towed into
Crane Bay for so Barbados
dollars. But we had to wait
another hour while Brath-
waite--who felt he was being
underpaid - fished for the
dolphin that had been follow
ing our craft.
Beach Is Crowded
Since we had been sighted
from afar, news Of our ar
rival preceded us ashore. The
beach was thronged with
people. 1t became more
crowded as we tossed around
off-shore for more than an
hour until an immigration
officer, who also was assist
ant police commissioner,
came out and officially
cleared us through customs.
He also certified that our
barograph-an instrument
used in measuring variations
in atmospheric pressure-was
still sealed in the boat. This
was necessary so the Royal
Air Club could certify our
flight as a record.
Finally, formalities COM
pleted, we stepped onto the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18
Pollen Sensitivity
DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:

DEAR DIR. STEINCROHN:
I have a heart condition and
am also sensitive to pollen
and dust. Will you explain
what is meant by desensiti-
cation? Would it be danger
Gus to take such treatments
in the presence of heart dis
ease? Mrs. T. o. U.
THE DOCTOR determines
the kind Of dust and pollen
to which you are sensitive. He
makes an extract Of the Of
Tending substances. These ex-
tracts are injected every few
days, beginning with very
small doses. (If too large a
dose is administered at first,
the patient may have a severe
reaction). The doses are grad
ually increased. Later on you
may require treatments only
every few weeks.
For hay fever the injec-
tions are given before and
during the season. In some
cases, all year around. A
small needle is used. The in
jections are painless.
often relief is complete,
In many cases you cannot
consider the patient "cured"
but the severity Of his symp-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

Of fresh water but had in
reserve q pack Of Permutit.
The pack would make six
pints Of brackish, metallic
tasting water. We also had
one-half gallon Of sea water
which had already been
treated.
Now that we were near the
end Of our voyage, we felt
like lifting the taboo on food
and drink as topics Of con-
versation. Melons were up
permost in my mind then. I
daydreamed continually Of
melons. Musk melons, canta-
loupes, Cassabas, Persian.
Any kind Of melons as long
as they were beautifully
chilled and filled with fruity
liquid. No matter what sort
Of dinner I would think Of
ordering. ! always chose to
start with melon. 1t seemed
to me then the ideal combin-
alton of food with a great
deal of liquid.
I'm not a beer mar"
Bushy Eiloart, our erstwhile
balloon commander, would
say with a faraway look, "but
I do believe I certainly could
do justice to a nice, cold
beer, and another cold beer.
and another. ;"
Tim Eiloart, Bushy's son,
and Colin weren't so specific:
any kind of liquid in vast
quantities was what they
wanted.
II suppose you know all
about the laws Of salvage?"
Colin asked calmly on Janu-
airy 4, the gath day since we
had left the Canary Islands
in our Inflated attempt to
cross the Atlantic by bal
loon.
Explains the Law
He proceeded to explain
that If we ran into a boat
and asked for a tow we must
be certain that the captain
of the boat did not set foot
in our craft. We also, Colin
said, must hand him our line
rather than taking his and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-18

golden beach. Our legs were
q bit wobbly but we couldn't
have fallen down II we wanted
to for we were caught In q
crush Of 5000 cheering peo-
pie. It took us q full half
hour to cover the 100 yards TO
a beachside hotel. Bushy and
Tim were carried halfway UP
to the hotel on the shoul-
ders Of the crowd. Colin and
l. hand in hand, climbed the
So rock-hewn steps TO II.
led by a giant policeman.
It was the end Of a journey
In which we had come 1900
miles by air and 1900 miles
by sea.
Before we got to our rooms