davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

social system, and those children are unusually
creative" 1t is because of the children of these fam
lilies that we have higher proportion of highschool
and college students than before, reveal nves.
tigators Zimmerman and Cervantes.
.. The bad families are not s'Iost" Although the
bad families have been responsible for our record
increase in the rates of divorce, desertion, nom
support of families, delinquency, ilegitimacy and
crime, the children of these families by no means
doomed to repeat their parents errors By DELHI
erately choosing good families as associates and
solatng themselves from bad families, some of the
members of the Is per cent group regaining their
lost social status.
But along with this encouraging discovery, some
bad families, instead of improving, seem to be grow
ing worse. big is that they don't associate
with enough good families. Since some bad fam
lilies getting worse and many good families are
getting better, the gaps are widening" explain re-
searchers Zimmerman and Cervantes. But the sit.
uation should tend to straghten itself out within
two generations because the bad families are becom-
ing smaller and smaller segment of our society
The delinquent, the divorced, the jabirds and the
institutionalized do not have the reproduction
chances of people from good families"
FormvIo for Family Success
What formula have Americas successful families
found for maintaining their strength and unity in
the face of rapid social change? The Harvard Survey
was conducted specifically to find the answer to that
question.
As first step, DR.. Zimmerman and DR.. Cervantes
had to determine simple, easily applied standard by
which they could decide whether a specific family
could be classified as good" successful" They
settled upon these three tests
No divorce or deSTtiun
No juvenile arrest
No children dropping out Of school before COM
pLeting the senior year in high school
The two distinguished sociologists spent four
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18
The World Over

say publishers Simon and SchuSter,
Leonard Bernstein has made the
walls come tumbling down.
The contents of his book, we are
told, range from a magically lucid
exposition of the music of Bach to
a chapter on the mysteries of COM
position entitled, why Don't You
Run Upstairs and Write a Nice
Gershwin Tuner"
1T MAY HAVE BEEN said be-
fore, but it has seldom been said
better.
Stephen Blank, international
president of AZA, B'nai Birth youth
organization, expressed the opinion
that the American Jewish COM
munity is losing some. of its best
future potential leaders because it
emphasizes wealth rather than ed
ucation and leadership ability.
In addressing AZA's seth annual
convention in Starlight, Pa, last
month, the 2O-year-old Dartmouth
Junior said, I'm a democratic So
ciety, leadership should be on the
basis of character, knowledge, and
education rather than financial
standing alone. However, persons
of wealth are needed and should
be wanted in positions of leader
ship provided that they also have
other qualifications"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18

But there is more than this to
say. Leon Urls and Harry Golden,
both capable writer's, both masters
of their material, could not have
made more timely arrival on the
scene. The American literary
world was ready" we might say
curious and eager for what they
had to offer.
And what they had to offer was
this: an explanation, with authen-
tic historical background, of the
birth and survival of Israel, on the
one hand, and the personal philos-
ophy of an integrated American
Jew on the other.
A wide and sympathetic audi
ence, responsive to these positive
values, has been pleased and even
enriched by what these authors
have given And this audience, one
can be sure, will welcome other
writer's who choose to express
themselves in these and related
fields.
With this encouragement, we
should see a renaissance in Ameri-
can Jewish literature within our
own lifetime.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18

Constructively critical, he had
remedy to suggest. Let US have
stepped-up program of leadership
training for young people with an
emphasis on learning more about
Judaism and how the Jewish COM
munity operates.
"As young Jews interested in the
future of the Jewish community"
he advises, 1--WE must learn all we
can about it; about its goals, con-
flicts, problems, and study of the
history of its development and an
analysis of current trends"
PEOPLE ARE STILL buying
which has been on the best-seller
and reading Leon Urls Exodus" !"
list for 48 weeks and is still the
No. novel in the nation.
Looking down to the non-fiction
best-seller list, we find at this
writing that Harry Golden's "Only
in America" Can unusual SO weeks
on the lisD is still No. 9, with the
same authors For 2-Plain"
climbing to second place.
Haven't we all wondered at the
universal popularity of these
books?
Unquestionably they are very
readable, irresistible in fact. They
arouse a kind of loyalty in the
reader which is contagious.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18

and put on "illegal" immigrant
ships, which sailed them across the
Mediterranean Sea under the most
desperate circumstances.
Those were bitter times, times OF
adversity which we all remember
with a poignant recollection. And
yet, they bore the precious jewel
of rehabilitation, of life-saving
endeavor unique in modern history.
THE KNOWLEDGE gained in
those years is now being sought by
American scientists, who are
studying the problems of rapid
evacuation of population areas and
of maintaining survival camps in
the event of an atomic attack.
The Haifa Technion has been
asked to collect data about speedy
enbarkation and Decentralization
techniques, the number of paSsen-
gers that can be put aboard ships,
the minimum daily food and water
requirements, and so forth. SINH
lar information, reports the Jeru-
salem Post, has been requested re-
garding the operation of refugee
We pray that this kind of "know-
how" need never again be tested.
Yet one cannot but be thankful
for those who, having tasted ad-
versity. have had the courage to
put it to use for the survival OF
human kind.
sTF HE COULD only write a
book" one thinks when hearing the
luiidp rose of any of our fine speak
ers or interpreters of the arts.
How we wish the passing words
might be written down for all to
| read. for all time to come!
And so it has been with that ex-
cellent spokesman for music, New
York philharmonic Orchestra di-
rector Leonard Bernstein. His
Young peoples concerts, like MS
television Omnibus" appearances
have been memorable but always
limited to his audience OF the mo-
ment.
Not so in the future.
After it's Nov. 16 publication
date all of us can begin to appre'
ciate 1.-THE Joy of Music written
by Bernstein. 80,
"For the millions who have I'LL
now considered themselves locked
out of the world of great music,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18
Arubs Clear Firm
From Blacklist

LONDON (JTA)-Baghdad Raolo
announced that the American phar-
maceutical house of Merck, Sharp
and Dohme, of Philadelphia, mas
been removed from the Arab
League blacklist because 1t has
conformed to Arab boycott regula-
tons by severing trade relations
with Israel.
The broadcast announced that
Revlon, Inc, an American cosmet-
les firm: the Weyland Engineering
Co., British automotive firm, and
four Latin firms, one German con-
Germ, and three Greek and four
Norwegian ships had been black
listed in Iraq for dealing with Is
rael.
Iraqi authorities have placed
seven Dutch freighters on the
blacklist for violating the Arab
boycott of Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18
Asthmotic Group
Sets Book Review

Rabbi Albert PIotkin VIII review
Exodus" best-selling novel OF
Israel by Leon Urls, at $3.50 pm.
Sept. 27 before the Phoenix Chap
ter of the Jewish National Home
for Asthmatic Children at the Des-
ert Sun Hotel. The meeting will
launch the chapters 1959-6O pro-
gram.
Mrs. Harry Kay, chapter presi-
dent, will report on the organiza-
tion's recent national convention at
Denver.
The public is invited to the "get
acquainted" meeting, which will
be followed by the serving OF re-
freshmentS.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18
By Deborah Jaffa Metz

"Sa0eet are the uses of GdUer-
sity,
Which, like the toad, ugly and
UenOnlOaLS,
Wears get precious jesoeI in
his head"
These words from Shakespeare's
Gas You Like 1t" came back to
me with the publication of re-
cent news item by the Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency.
"United States Scientific Mission
Signs Contract to Enlist Israeli
Technical Aid" was the headline.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1959-09-18

One OF the items
of aid which is
sought relates to
J e w i sh expert
ence gained" du-
ring the postwar
period.
Homeless Jewish
refugees, sa v e d
from Hitler's fur
naces but forbid
den entry into Is
rael by the Brit
ish, were spirited
TH-@~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Fit for a Presid ent

expected military
"A airne
accommodate
plane under tight
should the President decide a
Whenever
at the
DENTAL compartment which the mdsecon
outfied
direct contact with the White
offices
nfght briengS
R.
charge flying the missions
With nearly 5000 miles the which
tor IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

Saskatchewan had to choose
the IL United States imports
it would use for the remainder
of the season.
Saskatchewan was out of
contention for one of the three
playoff berths in the five-team
Western League, having won
only one game. After Quarter.
back Don Allard was injured
the club decided Ito use Tri-
pucka and take a chance of
FORGETTING games in order to
give the fans the best possible
show in the last two games.
After the Saskatchewan VIC
tory, Halter gave the game to
Winnipeg, but said all statistics
from the Winnipeg game and
Saturdays game against Ed
monitor would be counted The
Eskimos won that game 20-19.
Jackie Parker of the Edmon-
ton EskimoS. a former Missis-
sippi State back, captured the
scoring title. The 27-year-old
quarterback halfback collected
100 points on seven touch
downs 81 converts and IL field
goals. Parker missed four out
of Is games due to injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
PEA REFLECTS CLARKE
Eight Ex-Chomps Seek
Mid-AtIontic Crown

held each fall in Washington,
while the championship will be
rotated between Washington.
Baltimore and Virginia. Next
year the championship will be
held in Maryland or the Dis
trict.
Oatman was named the al
ternate delegate to the National
PGA meeting in Dunedin, Fla.
in December. Clarke and Max
Elbin of Burning Tree. imme-
date past president Of the Mid
die Atlantic PGA, were named
delegates earlier.
Former champions In the
tournament field are Doser,
BaSsler, Luke Barnes Of Roam
oke, John Musser of All View,
Ralph Beach of Suburban, win
ner 1892 and 40, and the favor
tie for the senior prize, Andy
Gibson of the Country Club of
Maryland, John Bass Of Clifton
Park and Jack Isaacs of Lang
ley Air Force Base.
The champion could come
from the ranks of the non-win-
ners, such as Clare Emery Of
Washington Golf and Country
Club, runnerup the last two
years, or Ansel Snow of Kes-
wick in Charlottesville, a for
mer touring pro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
5-Yeur-OId Mare
Brings $4,000

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 81
(AP). - asig- Upton Co., Inc,
of New York last night paid
$4,000 for Royal Respect, an
imported 5-year-old chestnut
mare by Royal Charger-Legende
II, to top the first day of Keene-
lands four-day sale of thor
oughbred breeding stock.
Humphrey Finney, president
of the New York firm, report
edly made the bid on behalf of
Whitney Stone, a Fasig-T Upton
director who owns the Morven
Stud in Virginia. The mare
from the consignment of Els
meade Farm, agent. was one of
three high-priced offerings sold
by Elsmeade last night.
A total of IA brood mares and
weanlings changed hands at the
evening session for 1896, 900, an
average of $3.50.
Elsmeade sold Sandie Dew, a
5-year-old chestnut mare by
Eight Thirty-Fortify, to the
Elkcan Stable of Miami for
$4,000 and Canadian Girl, a
5-year-old bay mare by Menow-
Scylla, to Taylor Hardin of
Middleburg, Va, for $22,500.
At the afternoons opening
sale, So head sold for $136, 300,
an average of $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

said the counterfeit tickets were
passed after the first two races
Saturday. They were on Star
o Lee. a 500 winner of the first
race, and Admiral Hogan, win
ner of the second race.
Madala said the phony tick
cts were very good counter
feits." They were detected
shortly after the running of the
fifth race and security and mu-
tuel department employees were
alerted.
Three men attempting to
pass tickets later that day were
questioned. They told officials
they had found the tickets in
the same section of the club
house area. When Madala'S
men checked they, too, found
several more tickets in the same
place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
LuIIo Returns to Presidents
For Game Here oniqht

han, one time defenseman
with the old Washington Eagles
and later the Detroit Red
Wings, has a IL record. The
Generals defeated Clinton,
N. Y, the defending cham
pion, 4-3, in overtime in their
opener. but lost to New York,
Al.
Washington, also IL, won its
opener with a 5-4 decision over
New York and lost to Johns
town by the same score.
The Generals will have Andy
Milne and Butch MacKay, who
performed in the faster Inter-
national Hockey League last
year, in their lineup tonight.
The Presidents probably will
start Lallo and Lloyd Hinch-
berger at defense, Ken Davis
and Daryl Macmillan. for
wards; Wally Kullman, center,
and Jacques Caron. goalie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Geoffrion Holds
Scoring Lead
In Hockey League

MONTREAL, Oct. 81 (AP).-
One of the reasons for the Mon
treal Canadiens' surge to the
top of the National Hockey
League has been the play Of
Bernie Boom Boom Geof-
frion.
The Canadiens won three
games last week with Geoffrion
sparkling them with three goals
and three assists. This output
boosted the hard shooting right
winger into the scoring lead
with IA points on six goals and
eight assists.
Linemate Jean Beliveau also
collected six points during the
week to move into a second
place tie with Andy Bathgate
of the New York Rangers. Each
has IL.
Terry Sawchuk of the Detroit
Red Wings continues to boast
the lowest average among the
goalies. Has allowed 100 goals
per game, giving up just seven
scores in seven games. Saw
chuk also has the most shut
outs, two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

the news that Doug Smith,
England's champion jockey,
would ride Miss Dorothy Paget's
3-year-old.
Other odds:
Major General, 20-1; Orthol-
ogy, Rexequus. ISL; Guersillus,
28-1; Anthelion, Chino, Claren-
don Pete, Kingroy, Kings Coup,
London Cry, Mirnaya, Polar
Way, Small Slam, 33-1; Mar
shall Pill, Mustavon, Panche
Calyon, 40-1; Pampered King,
Melody Fair, Pacif1co, Stuff,
SOL; Kings Glen, Shameful
Harvest, Wellingborough, 66-1;
Cash and Courage, Monawin,
Richmond Park, 1901; Armida,
Fair Folly, Hard AS Nails, So
lantic, 200-1.
Others were not quoted-an
indication they are unlikely to
run. The final list of entries
will be released today for the
race carrying the last Irish
sweepstakes of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
TRPB INVESTIGATING PAIR
$4,000 in Phony Tickets
Cushed at Garden State

CAMDEN, N. j.. Oct. 81 (AP)
Garden State Park officials
have disclosed that $4,000 in
counterfeit $40 mutuel tickets
were passed at the race track
here Saturday.
John L. Madala, Garden
State security director, said the
matter had been turned over to
the Thoroughbred Racing Pro-
tective Bureau. The TRPB.
with the help of Garden State
authorities, is investigating two
persons thought to be involved.
Madala said, I'VE feel
strongly that we have a line
on the right ones"
Madala declined to identify
either of the persons under in
veStigation. He said they
themselves were not aware they
were under surveillance.
The Garden State official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Combridgeshire to Be Run
On Hard 7 rack Tomorrow

LONDON, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Faultless Speech has been made
the clear betting choice at 8
to l for tomorrow's 117th run
ming of the Cambridgeshire
Handicap.
Bettors poured money on
Faultless Speech after reports
from Newmarket that the going
was likely to be hard-or at
least f1rm-for the mile-and-
an-eighth race.
Lots of rain will be needed
in the next 48 hours to soften
the going.
McQuario and Sanctum
were made joint second favor
ties at odds of 10-1. Rocky
Royale slipped from 81 to
1908. Thames Trade and
Courts Appeal, owned by Phil
adelphian John McShain, were
1907 shots.
Sanctum moved into joint
second-favorite position after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
SWIM THERAPY HAS REWARDS
ErdeIotz 7 eochinq
Crippled Youngsters

swim program have muscular
dyStrophy, some have had polio,
others are spastics. When
they arrive at the swimming
pool, some are wearing braces,
Some use crutches. Others
come in wheelchairs and some
of the children have to be car
ried.
Nal MagnuSon, an 18-year-
old cerebral palsy victim, wasn't
a football fan three months
ago. He couldn't swim either.
Now he's able to swim the
backStroke, throw a ball and is
an avid football fan.
Il tell him he's going to be
my manager when I get back
into the game" Erdelatz said,
land I've promised him that
he's going to sit on the bench
alongside me-"
There are other duties. Erde-
latz and the other instructors
dress and undress the young
sters and help get them to the
pool.
One of the teachers is a
banker. Another is a stewardeSS
who gave up good flights for
less desirable ones in order to
have more time with the swim
groups.
AS far as Erdelatz is con-
cerned, This is the best alumni
group I've ever worked for. The
only pay is a kids smile, but it's
good enough for me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

SAN CARLOS, Calf, Oct. q
(AP). Eddie Erdelatz, who
used to talk Navy football
teams into playing their best,
is coaching again. Now he's
using psychology to teach
handicapped youngsters how to
swim.
After a successful stint as
head coach at the Naval Acad-
envy, Erdelatz resigned. The
former st. Mary'S star was idle
until he heard of a need for
coaches - strictly voluntary -
near his home.
Johnny StrzykalSki, who
played halfback for the origi-
nal San Francisco Forty
Miners, told Erdelatz about a
group of volunteers who teach
handicapped youngsters to
swim.
The theory, StrZykalski ex-
planned, was that a little swim
ming and a lot of fun is the
best therapy for youngsters
whose bodies are weak and
twisted.
Erdelatz, who won fame for
his quick thinking as well as
his athletic ability, was in
terested.
I'VE use reverse psychology
on the kids" Eddie said. 1--WE
look for a way to reach them
and we treat them like normal
youngsters"
Some of the children in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

ing lead as top challenger Joe
Bonecutter of Wake Forest
yielding his fullback spot to
Neil MacLean in the battle with
North Carolina. Joyce has 285
yards, Bonecutter 278 after
gaining only 10 yards in five
tries. Third is another fullback,
Phil Lavoie of South Carolina,
with 225 yards.
Top per play average among
the total offense leaders belongs
to Clemson's Harvey White,
whose brilliant passing keyed
Clemson's 27-0 win over South
Carolina. White, who had 166
yards in IA plays, completing
eight of 10 passes for 1862 of
them, jumped to fourth in total
offense with 351 yards and an
average of 6.1 yards a play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27

The Washington Presidents,
fortified by the return of their
top defenseman, Moose Lallo.
will be host to Greensboro,
N. c., a new entry in the
Eastern Hockey League, at $3.50
tonight at Uline Arena.
The squat Lallo (5-foot-8,
203 pounds) had been delayed
in reporting by business COM
mitments at his home in Grand
Rapids, Mich.
An all-league selection last
year, Lallo is expected to
tighten up Washintgon's de-
Tense and at the same time
contribute somewhat to the
offense. He was one of the
leagues top scoring defense
men last year with % goals
and 80 assists for a 55-point
total.
Greensboro, headed by nom
playing Coach Roly McLena-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Saskatchewan Forfeits Win
By Using Frank Tripucku

WINNIPEG, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Fullback Ferd Burket scored
five touchdowns last night to
lead the Saskatchewan Rough.
riders to a 1890 victory over
the Winnipeg Blue Bombers in
the final game of the 1859
Western Interprovincial Foot
ball Union season, but the tri-
umph showed only on the
scoreboard. Commissioner G..
Sydney Halter forfeited the
game to the Bombers because
the Riders used Coach Frank
Tripucka, who is ineligible to
play.
Tripucka, former Notre Dame
star, was ineligible to play in
Western Interprovincial games
because he was with Ottawa of
the Eastern Big Four when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Garden State
Due toAttract
Z Saturday

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. ~ (AP) =.
With three supplementary
entries added to the prospec-
tive list yesterday. a field Of
IL of the finest 2-year-olds in
the Nation is expected to pa
rade postward Saturday in the
seventh running Of the Garden
State Stakes.
The worlds richest race,
which will gross $287,075 If IL
go, should settle the juvenile
title and set up the early IA
vorite for the 1860 Kentucky
Derby.
Warfare, Bourbon Prince,
Bally Ache were made supple
mentary nominees yesterday at
a fee of $4,000 each for the
mile-and-o ne-sixteenth classic
to boost the expected field to
an even dozen.
With IL participants, the
winner would gross $172,245.
All will carry 1872 pounds, with
the exception of Judge Martin,
the lone maiden in the field,
who receives a 6-pound allow
ance.
Others deemed certain start
erS are Tompion, Venetian Way,
Sky Clipper, Azure's Orphan,
T. v. Lark. Pie dor. Lurullah
and Stephen T.
There still is a possibility
OF one more-We Guarantee
a recent winner at Keeneland
in a 7-furlong race. The colt
is on the grounds at Garden
State and Trainer Kenny Noe,
ST., is expected shortly from
Kentucky to make the decision,
Venetian Way, Tompion and
Bally Ache all worked over the
slow Garden State track yes
terday morning. Venetian Way
breezed 7 furlongs in a spark
ling l:29, best time of the day
at that distance, while Hampton
also went 7 furlongs in 1871
and Bally Ache 6 furlongs in
1888.
Warfare, the California bred
gray who captured Aqueduct's
Champagne and Cowdin, is the
early 8-to-5 favorite.
Bourbon Prince qualified fol-
a starting role when he scored
a smashing victory in the mud
last Saturday in one division
of the Trial at the Garden
State distance.
Bally Ache is figured as one
of the best in the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Far Off Pace

Top challengers of Snead,
meantime, were far off normal
production.
Jack Cummings, North Caro-
lima quarterback, kept his Tar
Heels on the ground primarily
against the Deacons, throwing
only seven times and coming
out with only two competitions
for % yards. He had been
averaging a half dozen compile
tons and 80 passing yards a
game.
Arnold Dempsey, Virginia
quarterback who led Snead by
one completion in passing last
week, completed none in five
losses against Vanderbilt.
Joyce Retains Lead
Snead has netted $50 yards
in total offenSe to 463 for Cum
mingS, who still is No. 2. Snead
has completed A passes for 665
yards and four touchdowns to
lead Cummings and Dempsey,
now tied for second, by nine
competitions. Cummings IS
competitions have Melted 459
yards to Dempsey's 1888, how
ever.
Although his team had an
open date, Maryland's Jim
Joyce chung to his ACC rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-27
Home PIuters to Meet

Bill Werber, former major
Lacquer, will be principal speak
err at a meeting of the Home
Plate Club at 7:15 pm. tomor-
row at the Touchdown Club.
1414 I street NV. Nomination
of officers for next year will
be held.