davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Cookie Short on Pitchers
Turns to Stobbs> Fischer
Senators Attempt
To Snop Grants
String Tonight
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star stah Writer

CLEVELAND, May 24.-Mud-
cat Grant, who may owe his
major league existence to the
Senators, represents a formid-
able barrier as Washington
tries for its first three-game
winning streak tonight in the
opener of a two-game series
with the Indians.
Over the last two seasons the
Cleveland Highlander has COM
piled IL straight triumphS over
the Senators. They never have
defeated Grant and find them
selves in a pitching plight in
attempting to beat their tor
mentor.
Camilo PaScual and Pedro
Ramos. who inflicted a pair Of
losses on the White Sox Sum-
day, will be unavailable here.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto de-
Sires to ease pressure on young
Jim Kaat and temporarily will
drop him from the starting
rotation. Don Lee has been a
disappointment, so Cookie is
searching elsewhere for help.
First Start for StObbs
Tonight he'll place his faith
in Chuck StobbS, hopeful the
veteran lefthander'S slow stuff
will confound a club which
whipped the Senators 16 times
in % games last year but
which so far has dropped two
Of three games this season.
Stobbs will be making his
first start. Likewise, Bill Fisch-
er will make his debut as a
starter tomorrow night against
the Indians Jim Perry, pro-
vided the latter's right foot has
mended sufficiently. Perry was
hit on the instep by his own
foul Saturday.
Grant defeated the Senator.
six times last year and five
times in 1858. He has ap-
peared against them only in
four innings of relief this
year, but the Senators de-
tected little variation in his
department. He pitched four
ScoreleSs innings.
The Senators have been for
titled in the pinch-hitting de-
partment by signing Elmer
Valo. recently released by the
Yankees. The addition of the
lefthanded hitter prompted the
demotion of Don Mincher, 21-
year old first baseman, to
Charleston, W. Va, of the
American Association.
The Senators are hurting
physically. First Baseman Julio
See SENATORS, Page ca
Evening star., 1960-05-24

LOS ANGELES, May "a
(AP) Construction has come
to a halt again on Walter
O'Malley's dream park for his
Dodgers.
The reason: More lega
snarls. And the stadium re-
mains for a time a hole in the
ground.
THE first phase of grading
has been completed" O'Malley
said. I'VE got permission to dc
rs per cent more. and that's
been finished, too. Now we
have 50 million worth of heavy
equipment sitting up there do
ing nothing until we get anoth-
er go-ahead."
up there" is Chavez Ravine
an unlikely spot of desolation
just a mile from downtown Los
The area, walled of
from the metropolitan hustle
by low hills, has become a bat
tleground between the Dodgers
and what O'Malley calls his
dedicated opponents"
He has beaten them in the
courts, but right now the prob
lem is a tract map. O'Malley
hopes city officials will approve
a drawing of his plans for the
BIS acres by June l, but the
opposition could appeal the
ruling and jam things up a
few months more.
And with each delay-they
began in 1957-the cost goes
up, the Dodger owner says, and
he has to cut out features
that were to make the 50,O00-
Evening star., 1960-05-24
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Cleveland Cn)-
Stobbs Q-W VS.. Grant I'D.
Baltimore at Chicago (n)-Barber
(3-D VS.. Score n-2).
Boston at Kansas City Cn)-Mon-
bouauette t3-3) VS.. Daley C3-2D.
New York at Detroit (n)-Short
(2-2) VS. MoSsi 1-3D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at st. Louis tn)-Buhl
(2-2) VS.. Ssdeck 0-D.
Chicago at CINCINNATI (n)-Card-
well C2-2D VS.. O'Toole (3-4.
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh M
Podres l2-4 VS.. Gibbon (3-D.
San Francisco at Philadelphia (n)
(4-3) VS.. Roberts IA.
Evening star., 1960-05-24

1912. Last fall, he was honored
by the CIV Letterman Club as
one of the first members of the
schools hall of fame.
Collins is a graduate of Nc
Kinley Tech High School, where
he played tackle on the football
team. He attended Montgomery
Junior College until 1852, when
he entered the Army.
Collins graduated from Dis
trict Teachers in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-05-24
Koufax Ends
Long Famine
In 0ne-Hitter
By the Associated Press

~S~SNoS @Aeeo NSAAAN oAO"Ay 4OA
Sandy Koufax of late, but when
he's sharp, Sandy's spectacular.
And he never has been sharp
er than he was last night,
stopping hot-hitting Pitts
burgh with the first one-hitter
of his major league career as
the Dodgers defeated the Ma
tional League leaders, 10.
1t was Sandy's first victory
since he tied the major league
strikeout record of 18 in a So
decision over San Francisco
last August 81. Since then he
had lost six in a row, including
four this season.
The bushy-browed lefthand-
er, a Brooklyn kid with speed
and a curve, struck out 10 and
was perfect over the last six
and one-third innings. 1t was
the Pirates first shutout of the
year and trimmed their lead
over idle San Francisco to one
game.
In the only other MI game,
the Cubs beat Cincinnati, 7-6,
in l3 innings on George Alt
mans home run.
Yankees Nip AS
Just one game was scheduled
in the American League, and
the Yankees won it, sweeping
a two-game series at Kansas
City with 4-3 decision.
The only hit off Koufax was
a Second-inning single by the
losing pitcher, Bennie Daniels. |
1t came between a pair of walks
that loaded the bases with two
out, but Koufax escaped by
getting Dick Groat to hit into
a force out. Sandy walked six
in the first 22s innings, then
retired the final 10 men in
order.
The Dodgers had four hits,
all of Daniels 1-2), who gave
way to a pinch-hitter in the
seventh. Daniels had a two-hit
shutout until the seventh,
when he gave up the run on a
leadoff double by Norm Larker
and a two-out double by Rookie
Tommy Davis-who had been
hitting 1888. Roy Face finished
for the Pirates.
Koufax, "a, now has 43I
StrikeoutS for 382s innings this
season, good for third behind
teammate Don Drysdale CD |
and Bob Friend (55) of the
Pirates. He famed Don Hoax
and Bob Skinner twice. Bob
Clemente, the MI batting
leader (.372), was among the
other strikeout victims and was
held hitless for only the third
time in the last % games.
The Pirates, averaging a dozen
hits in each of their previous |
eight games and the top hitting
club in the league, hadn't been |
shut out since last September |
IL, when the Dodgers Larry
Sherry did it. This was the |
fourth shutout of Koufax's six
year career and his third over
Pittsburgh.
Cubs Beat Grim
The Cubs, now the only club
in the majors to escape a shut
out this season, dealt reliever
Bob Grim defeat in his first
MI decision with Altman's sec
ond home run of the season. Alt
man came on as a late-inning
replacement for Walt Moryn,
who had belted a two-run homer
in a four-run first off Cal
McLiSh.
The Reds hit four home runs,
battling back on shots by re-
lever Jim Brosnan, Ed Bailey
and Vada Pinson for a "A tie,
and then squaring it call on
Gus Bells two-run homer in
the 18th. Ben Johnson CID
won it.
The Yankees, blowing a 81
lead, scored the winning run in
the ninth without a hit. Two
walks, a wild pitch and a sac
rifice fly by Pinch-hitter Elston
Howard defeated Ray Herbert |
(2-2). Rookie John Gabler C2-3l
won in relief as the Yankees
took their sixth in a row from |
the AS, four of them this year
Evening star., 1960-08-21

WIHAT is the structure of l96Os gate"ayS
w to learning-the educational methods
through which students are being guided to
knowledge?
Not the simple, roughhewn logs of pioneer
days, certainly. Nor the papiermache of
1ashy innovation.
increasingly, today's acceSseS to education
suggest durable, well-engineered brick.
In the opinion of many educators, the pen
dulum has swung back to a sound middle
ground between the oldfashoned rigidity of
the threeR curriculum and the exceSSeS of
sugarcoated progressive education
Thoughtful educators are not ashamed to
60 back and retrieve what was good in the old
ways. At the same time, they are retaining
some of the undeniably sound features of the
more flexible system that has dominated pub
lie education since the 1930s. And they are
receptive to new and experimental ap-
proaches to keep pace with radically chang
ing world.
We in the United States are just entering
the period where we have to cultivate our
wits instead of our backs" observes DR.. Leon
Cohen chairman of the Mathematics Depart
ment of the University of Maryland. This is
not true of the older cultures
This factor and the national soul-search-
ing since the Soviet Union began to exhibit
spectacular advances are contributors to the
new era in education
We are re-evaluating the realistic and
objective goals in all fields" says Mrs.
LuVerne Walker, director Of curriculum for
District of Columbia schools. Then we are
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Gateways to Learning
Rv HARRIET CRIFFITHS
star Staff Writer

cracking the mold and being willing to
experiment
An example of the new look at the tradi-
tionaI approach is the re-emphaSs on phOnicS
announced this summer to begin at the city's
new Amidon Elementary School opening this
fall. The school itself with an academic pro-
gram StreSSing direct, systematic instruction
in the three Rs as we'll as science, history and
geography is demonstration plant for some
of the oldfashioned ideas of education
Schools generally are strengthening their
academic fare, both vertically-by adding
advanced courses and horiZontally-by en-
riching subject matter
Pupils are being introduced earlier to
fundamental principals of science and mathe-
matics Foreign language teaching begins in
the early grades.
There is more emphasis on the functional
"a departure from the old idea of formal dis
ciplineS and transfer of training. Students
today are not taught languages or math simply
to train their minds They are SkillS to be put
to use
Exhaustive research in child development
over recent decadeS-"lt is running out our
ears" says Mrs Bessie w, Cramer, director in
charge of elementary supervision and inStruc-
ton for city schools has been put to work on
a better job of educating all children to their
greatest potential. HonorS courses ability
grouping and introduction ofvocational educa
ton and guidance as early as elementary
school reflect the fact that "children are
different"
Television teaching and other visual aids
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
Ri+chieLeaves
Phoenix, Fe+ed
By Zionis+s

Community leaders, co-workers
of the Phoenix Brandeis Zionist
District, and friends held fare
well party Feb. 21 for Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew J. Ritchie at Hotel
Westward Ho.
Ritchie, an Internal Revenue
Department employe in Phoenix
for the past IA years, has been
transferred to San Francisco,
where he and his family now
have moved.
Ritchie was presented with
plague by the Zionist district, in
scribed with a notation of his ded-
icated work in the field of Zion
ism.
Ritchie was a leader in Zionist
affairs here since coming to
Phoenix. He was instrumental in
forming the American Zionist
Council of Phoenix and is a MEM
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

person. Refreshments will be serv-
ed
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

At the districts Feb. % meeting
at Temple Beth Israel, addressed
by Rabbi Jacob M. OFT OF Los
Angeles, several hundred trees
were purchased for planting in
Israel. Joseph H. Cohen announced.
Cohen. Jewish National Fund CO.
chairman, said several trees were
purchased by Ritchie's friends in
memory of his mother, who died in
New York City recently.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

Diane Newmark, daughter of Mr..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

Morris Turken has been elected
president of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fra
ternitys Phoenix-area alumni, with
Stanley Kleban elected vice presi-
dent, Ralph Segal secretary, and
Earl Geller treasurer.
Boy Scout Troop 323 is seeking
two assistant scoutmasters. Any
man interested may contact Milt
Sachs, AM 5-8507. Experience is
unnecessary. Training will be pro-
vided
Attorney Morris L. Gerst, 317 w.
Coronado Rd., has been elected
president of the Legal Aid Society,
a United Fund agency.
Lawrence J. Sandell, 1913 W..
Hazelwood. who passed the state
bar examination in December, has
returned from a tour of duty in the
National Air Guard and will work
in the county attorneys office. His
wife, Anne, is Catalina School
teacher.
Diane Newmark, daughter of Mr..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
PTA Discussion Set

The Jewish Community Center
PTA will continue a discussion OF
discipline at 7:30 p. m. meeting
March II at the center. The meet
ing has been planned by Mrs.
Irene Hammell, pre-school director,
and Mrs. Ruth Scharf, PTA chair
man.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

Der OF the ulS-
trict's president
ial committee. He
served as auditor
for the K i V e l
Nursing H o m e
and was a mem
Der of the Jewish
Community Coun-
Gil, B'nai Birth,
the Hiram Club,
Shrine, and Tenn
pie Beth Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

PHILADELPHIA (JTA) - Ger
trude Berg apologized last week for
making a reference to the "Hanu-
kah Bush" in an appearance on
the Ed Sullivan television program
last December for which she was
sharply criticized in the English
Jewish press.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

Morris Gortler, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Gortler, 528 w. Lynwood, a
fourth-year pharmacy student at
the University of Arizona, has won
the $3.50 Ryan Evans Drug Co.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
Bits of News

and Mrs. Cecil Newmark, 715 w.
Oregon, has received an Elks Club
most valuable student scholarship.
She is a Central High School stu
dent.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

scholarship for 1860 for his per-
formance in pharmacy manage
ment, commercial pharmacy, and
business elective courses.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

SAY you SAW 1T ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

David and Sheldon Sternberg
have announced the merger of their
accounting practices under h e
firm name of Sternberg and Stern
berg, certified public accountants
with offices at 2727 N. Central.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

Dee Miller has returned to her
studies at UCLA after spending her
between semeSters vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Miller of 1416 E. Thomas Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04

Ladies Bikur Cholim will hold a
Purim card party and social at
p. m. March 19 at Beth Hebrew
Congregation. Donation is 81 per
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
Pmero nv LEM soHHEHFELo

byAeono ingpbEcsdH
Cohen
rSamMM
H
DrE Al eRamrsFam
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-03-04
WAITING LIST: 100000

Yes, 100000 of Israels immigrants are
praying for the day they can move from tin
huts into real homes.
Only handful those who have waited
longest can do so now.
Meanwhile, men, women and children
on the waiting list face spring rains under
leaky roofs, summer heat in airless shacks,
winter nights with little warmth because
there aren't dollars to move them.
The house they pray for isn't yotr dream
house. It's only room or two per family,
tiny kitchen in the corner, bathroom off
the hail. but to these newcomers it's utopia.
What change from life in drab and dreary
transient campl
With help from you, today, the United
Jewish Appeal can act promptly to aid those
who wait can make possible more homes,
more agricultural settlements, more pipelines
to irrigate the land, more implements to culti-
vate it, more opportunity, decency and hope.
You helped to save lives-now help to
build them. Give today more than ever-for
those who wait and hope Give for life, growth
and freedom the UNITED JEWISH APPEAL.
ri+ed individuals and firms
ory - M. B. Goldman, Jr. = Dr.. Daniel n.
Mrs. Leonard Karp Dr.. and Mrs. Louis Katz
Ramenofsky - Dr.. S. Shapera - Dr.. Henry
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06
That buttOn-dOWn mind of his got its start
in Oak Park, Illinois BY CHRISTINA PAPPAS

those days he liked to practice by
calling up friend and pretending
to be in any number of crazy places
doing any number of crazy things.
One of his telephone pals was
Ed Gallagher, with whom he once
lost a lot of money writing, tapping,
editing, and distributing series of
short radio routines. For example,
he once called Ed and pretended
he was in a yeast factory, on the
first level. He described the yeast
and how it was rising, and then ex-
cused himself to 60 to a phone on
an upper level. This went on for
nine levels, till he was finally caught
and engulfed by the rising, bubbling
yeast. The routines that the team of
Gallagher and Newhart produced
we're 3h-minute interviews be-
tween Ed Croft, an announcer
(Gallagher), and whoever New
hart happened to be that day. At
various times he was Homer, pick
pocket with the police; Bart Lock
eft, foremost movie producer, who
says THE first adult western was
when the bad guys started to ride
white horses, too; and Casper Hol-
lingsberry, railroad dispatcher, who
won't stop two trains from crash
ing because he never got DOT
form. Its not my fault if someone
in the main Office goofed if we
were to do away with the DOT, as
you're obviously suggesting, we'd
have nothing but plain chaos
Mr.. NEwHART has recently
IVl completed two solid months
at San Francisco's hungry j, where
he arrived after a whirlwind tour
of Mr.. Kelly's in Chicago, The
TideIands in Houston, Freddie's in
Minneapolis, and TV appearances
on the Garry Moore show, the
Emmy awards, and the Paar Show.
What now? Well, for one thing,
many other night-club appearances.
Then, four exposures on the Sulli-
van show, new Up called The
Button-Down Mind Strikes Back"
Finally, he hopes for a television
series, which will give him chance
to stop being a nationwide COM
muter, and let him settle down, in
the country somewhere probably
near Los Angeles), get married,
and have "as MANY children as
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-06

funny. When his sister Virginia was
a baby, he would read nursery
rhymes to her by the hour, at first
straight, and then he would tire
bit. He'd 60 on reading, but now
he would be initiating famous per-
formers, like Charles Boyer or Ed
ward G. Robinson. He had a lot
of personality-though of course,
Iguess everybody thinks that about
her son." says Mrs. Newhart.
Bob grew up around Oak Park,
with three sisters and a cat called
Tommy. ("Tommy was charac-
ter. Tommy was a girl" he says.)
He went to Ignatius High School,
where he played minor" varsity
basketball ('that was for guys un-
der five feet eight"); where he
thought his future lay in com
merce"; and where he got crush
on amateur theatricals. This was a
love that stayed with him till he
turned pre-" he appeared in
several productions at the Oak
Park Playhouse.
He got a bachelors degree from
Loyola and then, in 1852, he be-
came Pvt. Newhart, US 55291651,
personnel clerk. Though there are
very few officers he remembers
with any fondnesS, he does won
der what ever happened to Sgt.
Williston and to a pal called Ed
Brown. He knows that Ed lives
near Kansas City, but the last he
heard from the Sergeant was by
Christmas card from California in
1859, and he says he sure would
like to be put in touch again.
A FTER the army, he quickly
IA fiunked out of Law School
(''My version and the Law Schools
were a little different } and then held
a series of full and pan-time jobs.
All this while, he was working
on routines, polishing material, in
venting comic bits that he'd try
out on his friends and write up
and sometimes give away to other
struggling comics, which, says Chi
cago Disc Jockey Wally Phillips,
was typical of his warmth and
generosity = and capability." In
1887 he met Dan Sorkin, another
disc jockey, who instantly recog-
nized his special talent and put him
on HE chou ond "a x.ya~ C0rk;n uyhrN
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Speakers
Bureau
Started

The League of Wom N
Voters of Prince Georges
County has instituted a speak
er'S bureau which is prepared
to give talks to civic, educa-
tional, fraternal and similar
groups on various topics of
interest to citi IL e n S of the
county.
At present. there are six
topics: Know Your County"
How to Make Your Vote
Count" prince Georges Lii
brary System, County Juve-
nile Court, Planning and
Zoning in Prince Georges
County" and United Nations
Today"
Mrs. Leo Brubaker is head
ing the lecture program
which features basic informa-
ton on each subject as well
as analysis by persons expert
enced in the field.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Smithsonian
To Star Greek
Embroideries

Greek Costumes and EN-
broideries, a loan exhibition,
will be on display at the
foyer gallery of the Smith
sonian's Museum of Natural
History from April 9 through
May /. H. M. Queen Fred
erika of Greece and the Roy
al Greek Embassy here are
sponsoring the exhibition.
Greek Ambassador Liatis
will formally open the exhi-
bition on Saturday, April 9.
The collection is from the
famous Benaki Museum in
Athens.
This is the first compre-
hensive survey of this kind
ever to come to the United
States and includes jewelry,
belts, scarves, hats, embroi-
deries on bedspreads, towels,
jackets and other items.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
Patient Care
To Be TOPIC

Professional health work.
ers have scheduled a program
on progressive patient care
on Tuesday from 7::30 to $50
pm at the D. c. Medical
Society Auditorium. The
topic to be discussed is the
organization Of facilities,
services and staff around the
medical and nursing needs of
patients.
Speakers will be Faye G.
Abdeliah, r. NJ: Ed. D., assist
ant chief, Division of Nurs-
ing Resources, United States
Public Health Service; DR..
Brian Blades, chief, Depart
ment of Surgery, George
Washington University Hos
pital. and Mr.. Charles Flagle,
Phi. D., director, Operations
Research, Johns Hopkins
Hospital, and Mr.. Richard
Loug hery. administrator,
Washington Hospital Center,
will be the moderator.
Evening star., 1960-08-14
The Show Shoppers
Playing Back TVS Best
The Show Shoppers
BY MILT PRENSKY

Star STAFF Writer
ED SULLIVAN SHOW (CBS) - From Henny
Youngman's memory book
"A drunk in Las Vegas ran up and down
the street dropping dimes in parking meters
and shouting: L love this outdoor gambling!'
DIAGNOSIS UNKNOWN tCBS) "A Texas
millionaire speaks:
II don't go to Europe. 1 send for it."
TALENT SCOUTS (CBS): Host Sam Leven-
son reminisces:
MY father used to encourage me to play the
violin for company. When they'd stay too long,
he'd say, Sammy, come in and play for them
JACK PAAR SHOW (NBC) - Phyllis Diller,
wackiest of the lady comics:
II called my husband the other day and said,
Dear, I've had a little accident at the corner
of Post and Gary He growed, Post and Gary
don't cross said, Well, they do now
Evening star., 1960-10-30
GOING
GREAT IN
'CUNSMOKE'
BY BERNIE HARRISON

OH your OIetSOn
to "Mister Dill
lon." The hero of Gun
smoke" has not only sur
vived a thousand flying
bullets, but the muddy coffee
served daily by Chester and
the brew at Kitty's Early
American saloon.
No matter how hazardous
the life in Dodge, however,
you can bet that the Satur-
day night CHS series will
continue among the top TV
shows this season.
In fact, the biggest prob
lem for "Gunsmoke" and any
long-running show is the rest
lessness of its principals.
James Arness' threat to quit
after the SO season was met
by upping his interest. He
now produces the series.
There was talk last Spring
that Dennis Weaver might
quit. 1t wasn't that the lanky
Six-footer was tired of walk
ing with that phony limp; he
simply wanted to do other
things. He's back as Chester,
though, and banking a little
more each week.
The not-So-restleSs one is
red-headed Amanda Blake
(whose real name is Beverly
NeilD. Would she like to
leave the show? "Oh, heav-
ems no." she gasps. II want
it to go on for 10 or 20 years
as long as it will last"