davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-27
By BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

Inc senators, DalleQ OuC OF
a three-game losing streak by
Tom Sturdivant, open an eight
day stand at Griffith Stadium
tonight by sending hot young
Joe McClain against the Balti-
more Orioles.
Either Skinny Brown or Dick
Hall will work for the Orioles,
now tied with Washington for
eighth place. Both teams have
At records after the Senators
2-1 decision in Boston yester-
day and Baltimore's 6-3 de-
feat by the Indians last night.
The Orioles play here tomor-
row night and Saturday after
noon, while the Yankees will
be here for a double-header
Sunday and an afternoon game
Monday. The Tigers move in
for the next three nights.
Allows No Walks
McClain is off to a 20 start
and hasn't walked a batter yet.
He threw a seven hitter for a
30 victory over Cleveland two
weeks ago, and he spoiled Min
nesota'S home opener, 5-3, al
though he needed the ninth
inning help of Dave Sisler.
The highlander from John
son City, Tenn, has been one
OF the surprises of the early
season, but Sturdivant provid-
ed another yesterday. His per-
formance was a real jolt to his
former Red Sox teammates.
Less than a month ago Tom
was worried about sticking with
the Senators, but now he has
nailed down starting job with
what amounted to a prematWe
celebration of his 31St birthday
tomorrow.
The knuckle baller from
Georgia allowed only three hits,
including a bunt and a freak
bouncer. He struck out four
and walked four before tiring
in the eighth. Sisler came on
then to kill a Red Sox threat
by getting Jackie Jensen to
l ground into a double play.
Vernon Surprised
. Life has taken on a new glow
, for Sturdivant, who was getting
! a chance to start yesterday
! after two outstanding short re-
lief appearances.
Il thought he might do all
. right" Manager Mickey Vernon
said. But l sure didn't know
he was going to throw a three
hitter out there.
He had one or two bad
outings in spring training, and
so I thought I'd make a long
; reliever and possibly a part
= time starter out of him. But
as long as he goes like this, he's
going to work in the regular
o rotation"
S Pitching Coach Sid Hudson
n says nobody deserves it more
4 than Sturdivant. Hes really
worked awfully hard all
spring" Hudson said. RE
u member, he won 16 games with
= the Yankees in 1857. You
{ don't lose that overnight"
Sturdivant is happy at the
y chance. Its been a long
= time since anyone has let me
start a game" he says. The
: last time 1 started was early
o last season with the Red Sox
y I had a two-hitter for seven
e innings and I was relieved
n and then they sent me to the
u bullpen."
a The Boston run yesterday
I came in the first inning and
l. was unearned. Gary Geigel
s. slapped the ball toward first
n base. but Dale Long bobbled II
and then had trouble picking il
up. Geiger stole second, went
to third as one Of Sturdivant'S
knucklers got away from
d Catcher Pete Daley for q vile
n pitch and scored on Car
} YaStrzemski's sacrifice fly.
: The Senators got their rum
e in the fourth inning. Damn!
Il O'Connell, led off with a singl,
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Lune's Mother Dies

CINCINNATI, April 81 (AP)
Mrs. William Del Atkins, IS,
mother of Frank Lane, general
manager of the Kansas City
Athletics, died at her home here
yesterday. Death was attrib-
uted to natural causes.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Mantle Hittinq
Home Runs at
Record Pace
Neors April Mark
With Seventh in
First 10 Games
BY the Associated Press

Wally Moon has been slap
ping home runs and getting
the headlines in that other
league, but Mickey Mantle lit
orally has been banging hon.
ers right and left in the
American League. and, oddly
enough, with very little fan
fare.
The switch hitting Mantle
unloaded a pair of two-run
shots yesterday, the first a
lefthanded blast that tied the
score and the second a right
handed Jolt in the 10th inning
that gave the New York Yam
KEGS a 1911 victory at Detroit
and ended the Tigers winning
streak at eight games.
That gave Mantle total of
seven home runs-two right
handed, five lefthanded-in 10
games on the road and at
home. Moon, meanwhile, has
tied the National League rec
ord for April homers with
eight in Is games for the Los
Angeles Dodgers. all at home.
Both Mantle and Moon are
within reach of the major
league high of nine set by Ken
Williams of the old St. Louis
Browns in April of 1922.
Has Five Games
Mickey has five games left
this month, three against
Cleveland beginning today, and
two at Washington Sunday.
Moon, who has sliced his eighth
over the nearby leftfield sceen
at the Los Angeles Coliseum,
has four April games remain
ing, all at Chicago, where he
hit just two last season.
While Detroit retained a
half-game lead over idle Min
nesota in the AL race, Cleve-
land moved into a virtual third
place tie with New York by
beating Baltimore, 6-3, last
night. Washington defeated
Boston, 81. in the only other
AL game scheduled.
Mantle. playing his role as
the Yankees new leader to the
hilt, tops the league with his
seven home runs, Is runs
batted in (all but one collected
with the homers) and IL runs
scored. He also leads the
Yankees with 13 hits and a .342
batting average.
His 10th inning sock off
Southpaw Hank Aguirre ODD
was this third game-winning
home run of the young season
and ended the Yankees losing
slump at three. His tying homer
came off righthanded rookie
Jim Donohue and capped a
three-run eighth that wiped out
an l1-8 Tiger lead. 1t was the
eighth right-left homer game
in Mantle's l0-year career.
Kubek, Maris Homer
Detroit, which hadn't lost
since opening day, came from
behind after trailing, 60, 60
ing into the second inning
against Yank starter Whitley
Ford, but then blew it's chance.
Tony Kubek and Roger Maris
each hit his first home run of
the season for the Yanks while
Rocky Colavito smacked his
third for the Tigers in a loose
ly-played game that showed
eight unearned runs, split
evenly. Reliever Luis Arroyo
won his first with two hitlesS
innings.
Cleveland came from behind
with three unearned runs on
Jim Gentile's fourth-inning
throwing error at Baltimore.
Believers Barry Latman, Bob
Allen and Frank Funk then
blanked the Orioles on one hit
over the last six frames, Lat
man getting the victory. Bill
Fisher (0-2) was the loser,
giving up a two-run double by
Jim Piersall that capped the
fourth-inning rally.
Evening star., 1961-08-15

march almost to the edge Of
Kalayukaii, o black-sand beach
But the house where the
four will live is something less
than Eden.
Lacks Public Utilities
It is a two-story dwelling
with weather-grayed walls. Il
has no electricity, no gas, nc
water. Public utilities have not
yet come to Santo Domingo.
The bath is a shed In the
garden, fed by hand-pumped
water piped in by o length OF
split bamboo. In the kitchen
there are clay vessels and 9
wood fire for cooking. The
rooms are large but nearly
bare Of furniture. The roof Il
thatched with nipa. There are
no screens on the windows
THE wind from the sea Il
too strong here for mosquitoes, .
q Santo DOMINICAN tells you.
Why these living eonditionsf
1T is the intention of the
Evening star., 1961-08-15
BY RELMAN MORN
Associated Press staff writer

SANTo DOMINGO, Albay
Province, Philippines.-At the
foot of . live volcano in south.
ern Luzon, there is q gray
frame house which will soon
become the landmark of q great
new experiment in American
foreign aid.
1t awaits four members OF
the Peace Corps.
They are coming to the Phil
1ppines to begin operations OF,
one Of the corps first projects
The first contingent is sched.
uled to arrive in October. Early
in November, four Of these
as yet unnamed-will be as
signed to Santo Domingo, popu-
lAtion $4,000.
They will enter a tropical
Eden.
The volcano, Mayon, rises in
q perfect cone, partly yeiled by
the clouds. Around its base
tall, graceful cocoanut palms
Evening star., 1961-08-15
WHAT THE PEACE CORPS FACES
Tropical Eden in Philippines
First Test for Volunteers

Peace Corps" says q brochure,
that O volunteer viii live on
. standard similar to that of
his counterpart in the host
country"
The "counterparts" Of the
Americans are the Filipino
teachers in the elementary
schools. Provincial supervisors
Of schools will assign corpsmen
to the towns and small barrios
(villages). There. they will
work with the Filipino teachers
Largely but not entirely to
help as instructors Of English.
Get Same. Pay
The Filipino teachers In Al
bay Province receive q little
over 200 pesos Q month in SAL
airy. The Americans win re-
ceiye exactly 200 pesos, paid by
the United States Government.
They should be able to get
along on that" says Q Santo
DOMINICAN.
There are about 10 children
in the average classroom -
somewhat crowded but not
seriously so. They watch the
teacher with eager, button
bright eyes. When q question Is
asked, dozens Of hands 90 up.
In the first. two years Of
school, Tagalog or some re-
gional dialect Is the language
Of instruction. Then, in the
third year, they start learning
English.
In the schools, along with
the three "r's." they are taught
manners and conduct, health,
elementary science, music and
writing-and English. They
are desperately q anxious to
learn English. %
This, primarily, is where the
four Peace Corps volunteers
come into the picture.
They will not actually teach
the language. OF the $50 In
the first contingent, only o few
have teaching experience,
Peace Corps official Stanly
lBaranson said.
They will organize play
Evening star., 1961-08-15
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

A new scientific magazine,
aimed at readers in whose
hands rests the future of the
free world" was unveiled here
yesterday.
Called international Science
and Technology" the monthly
publication will make its first
regular appearance at the end
Of this year, with its January,
1862, issue. A pilot issue was
shown to group of Govern
ment and industrial scientific
leaders here in the first Of IA
such meetings to be held
throughout the country.
According to publisher Will
liam G. Mass, the magazine
will attempt to fill a need for
authoritative scientific infor-
nation not now available to
scientists and technologists
outside their own professional
fields. 1t will cross all lines
Of scientific discipline, Mr..
Mass and editor Robert Col
born, said.
No matter how recently he
got his education, the technical
man finds it is already obso-
lete," Mr.. Colborn remarked.
The magazine has two men
well known in governmental
scientific administration on its
five-man editorial advisory
board. They are DR.. Edward U.
Condor, former head of the
National Bureau of Standards,
and Hugh Odishaw, executive
secretary of the National
Academy of Sciences space
science board.
Also on the advisory panel
are Sir Harrie Massey, science
adviser for the British space
program: Louis Hammett,. ;.
chairman Of the board Of the
American Chemical Society,
and Ernst Weber, president Of
Evening star., 1961-08-15

| ground games and musical
groups, hold little seminars
about the United States and
other parts Of the globe, con-
verse In the elaSsrooms with
the regular teachers.
In these ways, the children
viii hear English As it is pro-
nouneed by Americans.
The government Of the Phil
ippines wants English to be-
come the second language" Of
the people. It is BY no means
widely used, nor well, at the
moment, despite the many
years that Americans have
lived and worked in the islands.
Hence, spreading English
through the country Is the first
objective Of the Peace Corps
first project In the world.
Later, the volunteers may
help In teaching science and
Evening star., 1961-08-15

cther subjects. But language
comes first.
I'VE want to improve our
English because it is q Ian
|guage Of communication in the
world" said Jose Romero, Sec
retary Of Education.
The weight Of opinion toward
the project seems extremely
favorable.
President Carlos P. Garcia
said. tersely. 'It is good"
A teacher said, 1T is q won
derful project The children
don't know about it yet. I am
anxious to be able to tell
them"
Peace. Corps officials pointed
out that, for many reasons, the
Philippines are an ideal locale
for this pilot project. The four
Americans in the gray frame
house, and all the others, will
be groundbreakers - and the
house itself . starting point.
Evening star., 1961-08-15
NewMogozine Aimed
At Top Scientists

Brooklyn. Polytechnic Institute
The prototype issue" distrib.
uted at yesterdays meeting
contained lis pages and fea-
tured seven leading articles or
such topics as cryogenics, opti.
cal maSerS, ultrapure materials
and (by DR.. Odishaw) interna-
tional scientific cooperation
About one million scientists
and engineers are In the maga-
zines potential audience, Mr.
Mass said. In these mems
hands, he added, rests the fu-
ture of the free world"
Circulation will be limited to
the 10 per cent or so Of this
group who have decision max.
ing responsibilities - It h
bosses" as Mr.. Mass put it
Evening star., 1961-08-15
In New York City
ZVsXVX2X2X1OOE OE1X1QOVVV

Hotel ASTOR Hotel MANHATTAN
A4th Ash ST. BeedwaY,NY 44 10 Ash ST. ct s Ave. NY
The excitement Of Times Square the theatres the nghelubsl
There ZOO large with BATH sensible rates. al fully
ar-condioned with radio and TV additional charge Your
choice Of several Of New Yors most famous restaurants and
cocktail lounges including the Hotel Manhattans popular PLaybM
Restaurant Won't you visit at Hotel Astor New Yors
newest Hotel Manhattan (new automatic parking garage opposite
the hoteD.
For reservations NEis phone Hote AStoreR MM
Hotel Manhattan OF see your lceafuave assnL W&y
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

January-June period which
was marked by an increased
immigration.
All but the chronically un-
employable or persons hard
to place in employment have
jobs, the report indicated.
Since the start of the year,
government m plo y m e n t
agencies have been called on
to fill an average of 1,5O0
jobs a month, including jobs
for semi-skilled and unSkilled
workers and placements con-
tinue to lag behind demand
for workers.
Income tax receipts rose by
II per cent during the first
six months of this year de-
spite lower rates which have
been in effect. since 1860, .the
Israel State Bank reported.
More efficient collection
methods were credited for
the increase.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
Israel Opens
Bank On Coust

LOS ANGELES, (JTA) -
The Bank Leumi le- Israel,
IsraePs largest commercial
bank, has opened an office
in Los Angeles for west
coast operations. To honor
the opening of the branch,
the California Israel Cham
Der of Com merce held a
luncheon attended by a rec
ord turnout of members of
the chamber, guests and rep
resentativeS of the banking
profession.
DR.. Y. Foerder, chairman
of the Bank L i, and
Gideon Strauss, president of
the Israel Foreign Trade
Credits Corporation and
manager of Bank Leumi in
New York, a addressed the
luncheon.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
Golden Age Club

The Golden Age Club VIII
install Michael Rumack as
its new president Nov. 2 at
a meeting beginning at IL
am. at the Center. Installa'
ton will begin at 1 pm. with
Mrs. Ted Bloom, president OF
the National Council of Jew
ish Women, conducting the
ceremony.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Ethel Ash, first vice-presi-
dent; Philip Schneider, sec
ond weep e S i d e t; Mrs.
Emily Weber, secretary and
Mrs. Linda Golfer, treasurer.
Following the installation
a musical program will be
presented. The public is In
Vited.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
Round The Town
THE JERUSALEM POST

THE JERUSALEM POST
reports with tongue in cheek:
"The holiday season has be-
come such a ritual that it is
hard to believe it is really
over. There may have been
more people in the syna-
gogueS, but that is just be-
cause the people increase
faster than the houses of
worship. On the whole there
seems to be less religion at
these times, and more mere
travelling about"
BENJAMIN KASEN, 81,
father of IRVING KASEN,
died Oct. Is in Newark, NJ.
He visited in Tucson two
years ago and was active in
the Golden Age Group. -.
DON GOLOS is one of II
who have qualified for mem
bership in the 1861 Star Club
of the New York Life Insur-
ance Co., for outstanding
sales record. Don, by the
way, is also leading a move
ment to bring the sport of Ia
crosse to the University of
Arizona.
SES COHEN wishes to
thank all her friends for
their many kindnesses dur
ing her recent illness.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

A beautiful fur stole has
been donated to the Midbar
c h a p ter of HadaSSah by
MRS. SAM LEFKOWITZ to
aid in the raising of funds
for Youth Aliyah. The stole
will be on display at future
meetings and at the pledge
dinner dance at the Pioneer
Hotel Nov. II.
JACOB C.. FRUCHTHEND-
LER has been invited to ad-
dress the annual meeting of
the Ell Paso Jewish Commu-
nifty Center Oct. %. He will
speak on the need for a Cen
ter in Ell PaSo.
On Nov. % SIMON j.
STERN, ALVIN STERN, his
son, and LESLIE JOAN GO
LUB, granddaughter, all will
celebrate birthdays and MIR.
and MRS. NATHAN GOLUB
will celebrate a wedding an
niversary at a dinner at the
home of MIR. and MRS. 81
MON j. STERN, 2034 Han
cock Vista. The three were
all born on Nov. % and the
couple was married on that
NATHAN RAKITA of Shoe
Center has been elected vice
president of the Tucson Re-
tail Shoe Dealers Assn. SID
HIRSCH of Hirsch Shoes was
elected to the board
JOSEPH GOTKIN wishes
to thank his friends for their
kindness during his hospital
ization and recuperation at
home
SEMA CLICK and ROSE
RICE will leave for a tour OF
Israel next month. They plan
to spend some time there be-
fore returning home -.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
Obituaries
llIrlEITlNIllIIIIIlIIIlrlIIITlIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIII

lIlIlllllil lIllI
Mrs. Beulah Bart, 70, 1902
E. Speedway, died here Oct.
II.
Mrs. Bart had come here
IS years ago from New York
City. Survivors include a Sis
ter, Mrs. Hanna Fine, Brook
lyn; and three brothers, Abe
Goldstein, Los Angelo S;
Louis Goldstein, Minneapolis
and Harold Grant, Minneapo-
lis.
Mrs. Bessie TaXerman, 81,
of $50 N. Wilson, died here
Oct. 20.
Mrs. TaXerman had come
here 16 months ago from
Brooklyn, N. Y. Survivors in
clude three sons, Irving, of
Tucson, Charles and Louis of
Far Rockaway, N. Y, and
five daughters, including
Mrs. Adele Tanner and Mrs.
Elias Mayer, both of Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
Rubbis Attack
'Treyfo' Events

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA)-
The Conservative rabbinate
of Philadelphia has served
notice that it's members will
refuse to officiate or partici-
pate in any religious and So
cial events at which viola
tions of the Sabbath and the
] eWiS h Dietary Laws are
likely.
The 50 rabbiS, affiliated
with the local branch of the
Rabbinical A S S en- bly, of
America, made this position
known during G services at
their synagogues.
Calling on all Jewish or
ganiZationS to honor the diet
ary laws at public functions,
the rabbis called the viola
ton of Sabbath and kashruth
a threat to the survival of
Judaism.
They condemned the man
ner in which some religious
occasions have been cele'
brated in the Philadelphia
Jewish community in recent
years.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
WINE BROILED CHICKEN

1 212 lib. ready,tO-cook
broiler-fryer
a cup vegetable oil ,..,
p cup dry white wine .,
Is teaspoon garlic powder
l medium onion, grated,
p teaspoon white pepper
p teaspoon celery seed
a teaspoon powdered thyme
12 teaspoon salt
a teaspoon powdered
marjoram
Have the chicken cut into
quarters. Place them in a
bowl. Combine all the re-
naming ingredients and pour
this mixture around the chic,
ken pieces. Marinate in the
refrigerator for at least three
hours. Line a broiler with
aluminium foil and place the
pieces of chicken, side by side
and skin down, on the foil.
Broil, with the top of the
chicken five inches from the
source of heat, until lightly
Drowned, turn over and
brown the skin side. Now
pour the marinade evenly ov-
er the chicken pieces and
place the pan in an oven
heated to $50 degs. F. Bake
until the chicken is tender.
Allow about one hour for the
total cooking time. This
makes four portions.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

BERLIN, GTA) - More
than LOO Berlin youths at
tended the Anne Frank Camp
in Callantsoog, the Neither
lands, during the month of
August. The camp project
was financed by the Berlin
Senate.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27

echo in the old American Gus
tom of chicken for Sunday
dinner.
In recent years poultry
breeding in this country has
made such advances that
choice, fine-fleShed birds of
any age required are easily
available at all times. In gen.
eral the use to which the
chicken is to be put deter
mines the type which should
be purchased. First, there are
the broiler-fryers, 112 to 3
pounds ready-to-cook weight.
very young and tender
enough to be prepared, as the
name suggests, by broiling or
frying. Next come the plump
hens known as pullets, up to
a undS ready-to-cook
weight, which, like capons,
are best roasted. And last are
the old fowl, rich in flavor
and meaty, but no longer ten
der. These require long sim
mering and produce the fla
vorsome chicken soup so
cherished in Jewish cooking,
as well as the meat from
which all dishes requiring
cooked chicken are made.
To check the tenderness of
a chicken feel the breast
bone. If it is soft and flexi-
BILE the bird is still youthful.
One simple way to test Whe-
ther chicken will cook quickly
or more slowly is to boil the
gibletS first. If the gizZard
becomes tender fast, the chic
ken itself will cook very
quickly.
The brOiler-fryer, once
known as spring chickens,
have become deServedly pop
ular because of the tremen-
dous number of ways they
can be prepared. The smaller
sizes are best broiled. The
larger ones may also be broil-
ed if the cooking is complet-
ed in a moderately hot oven.
This size is best too for the
many variations of sauteed
and fried chicken. and an
equal number of baked dish
es. AS an introduction to the
very large variety of ways in
which the broiler-fryer may =
be cooked, here are two COM
pletely different recipes for
their use.
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
Cooking With A Tam
Fowl
Is A Delicate Treat
By MILDRED GROSBERG BELLIN

OF chicken It has been said that there recipes
for making it than tables which these dishes could be
served Almost and every nation have delighted
in this toothsome bird In Jewish cooking synonymous
with Shabbas and holiday mealsa tradition that finds
The Arizona post., 1961-10-27
Showinq
Full Employment

JERUSALEM (JTA) - Despite substantial increase
immigration during the first six months of this year,
enjoying virtually full employment and
slight labor shortage Government reported this week.
total employed persons grew by cent in the
Evening star., 1961-11-05
Jumuicu's AruWuk
Hotel Is Reudied

ARAWAK, Jamaica. - Al
though only four years old, the
176-room Arawak Hotel and its
facilities are being completely
renovated in preparation for
the coming season.
Extensive redecorating an d
remodeling was dictated by the
new owners, Abe Issa, chairman
Of the Jamaica Tourist Board,
and Ferdie Martin, head of
Martins Tours, who bought the
facility at public auction for
$2.4 million last summer.
Bookings Of convention and
tour groups for this month and
December we're described as
excellent" General Manager
Ken Rogers reported.
Evening star., 1961-11-05
YOU CAN TOO
GET TO THERE
FROM THERE
BY the Associated Press

A vacationing Chicago
musician has completed an
auto trip over the old
Butterfield overland mail
route-and it took him as
long as the original stage
coach back in 1858.
Al Carter, 40, had to do
so much backtracking in
his historical search-using
old maps and items from
newspapers Of 1858-that
he wound up covering 3,421
miles. 1t took him "a days
to do it.
The original stage re-
quired 26 days to cover
1890 miles from Upton,
Mo-, to San Francisco.
At journeys end in his
station wagon, Mr.. Carter
said he had a notebook
filled with errors he found
on historical markers.
81 found errors as to the
starting date, on the place
Of the beginning Of the
route" he said.
Even reconstructions of
buildings are being palmed
off to the public as being
the original item"