davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

and Law II ALONE Ia. been closing well lately
won't be far off. 1D NAOAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
s SELECTIONS
Tuesdays Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Tire. 7:IS PM
tScratches Deleted)
.;3! 81 600: claiming CsI.s5O' g. and

MARCH LION last very 5mpressiveIy for ST.
go. QuAN1RUM GLARE drops sharply and is
ond at 3i-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07

Mullen shot his 63 with no
help from Gardner. It was a
stroke better than the course
record "a he shot at Fountain
Head last year and was one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
Saratoga

By the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-07
JOE KILYS SELECTIONS
Shenandoah Hondicops

sl,sOO; claiming ts1.sOO), I-ysar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
"LIFE LITE"

rechorgeoble flashlights
never need batteries.
a. Life Lite 100" with
powerful 2oo-yord beam.
Charcoal grey. 9.9S
o. Life Lite 'oalaxy" for
pocket. purse or glove COM
pertinent. Two-tone grey or
pink. SIS
Life lite "cIipper" mot
shown). Spring clip ottoches
Il TO pocket or purse. Son-
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c. Adaptev. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

colorfUl leotherette fooled in gold 4.
o. Pencil Well 100
{. Ape. Desk Set. a6x2l" pod, let
ter opener. pen stand and per-
petUol colendor. 500
2. Acetate Photo Album. 5.eS
Q. Diary. or S year. 2.9s
u. Scropbook. 2.0S
J. Very important Doto Loose-Leof
Book. see
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

lily had been vilified with
anti Semitic inS suits and
threats of death.
The parent, Lawrence
Roth, of Roslyn Heights, in
suburban Long Island, said
so many abusive calls had
come in during the 48 hours
after the decision that the
family took their telephone
off the hook. Many of the
calls were anti-Semitic.
Scores of letters and post
cards, many of them also
anti-Semitic, arrived regu-
larly in their mail. Roth,
father of two teen-age chill
dren, said he did not belong
to any religious group.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

The girls parents immediate
ly- notified the police, but
their complaint was not ac-
cepted until two days later
when a police physician cor
roborated her story.
A second brutal attack by
anti-Semitic hoodlums was
reported here when Ricardo
Heraldo d'AlleSandro, 18, was
brought to police headquar-
terS with five SwastikaS carv-
ed on his forehead and both
c h heekS. Mr.. d'AleSSandro
told police that five thugs
knocked on his door one
morning and attacked him
when he opened it. The vic
tim is the son of a Jewish
mother, whose maiden name
was Brodsky.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
Prayer
Ban Opens
Disputes

NEW YORK, (JTA)-The
Supreme Courts historic de-
cision banning official pray
ers in public schools touched
off a nationwide reaction
which included an increase
in inter-religious debate on
the issue.
Included in the first public
reaction was unanimous ac-
claim for the decision by
Jewish organizations, criti-
cism from Catholic spokes-
men and a mixed reaction
from Protestant organiza-
tions. Members of Congress
were bitter in their protests
and several moved to start
the machinery for a consti-
tutional amendment to per-
NIT voluntary prayers in
schools.
simultaneously, predictions
were made that there would
be a drive throughout the
United States to eliminate
many sta n da I'd sectarian
practices in A m er i C a n
schools. The American Civil
Liberties Union noted that
several related suits were
moving through lower courts
en- route to the Supreme
Court. The organization said
it planned to ask its 33 af-
filiates nationally to meas
ure local school practices
against the Supreme Court
decision.
AS bitterness m un t e d
against the decision - which
many experts said was not
as embracing as the critics
ssume ed = anti-Semitic
undertones began to emerge.
One of the five parents
who conducted the suit
against the New York Re-
gents prayer which ended
with the Supreme Court ban
reported that he and his fam
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

a report on the assault of the
Jewish girl, Graciela Sirota.
The police chief said that
the girl had not been able to
identify any of her assailants
from pictures we showed
her" He added that her de-
scription of her assailants 'is
so difficult it is impossible to
identify anybody
The girl, a student at the
science faculty of Buenos
Aires University, was accost-
ed last Thursday by three
hoodlumS who. stepped. from
an automobile and knocked
her unconscious.
When she regained con-
SciouSneSS, she said, she was
forced to lie on a table in an
unfamiliar room where the
hoodlumS removed her cloth
ing and carved the Swastika
on her right breast with a
razor. The ruffianS also in
flicted severe burns on her
body with the ends of lighted
cigarettes, and told her:
For your guilt, Eichmann
was killed"
Miss Sirota, who tainted
from the pain of the ordeal,
said she later awoke in the
street in a suburb of the city.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

Signs reading CLOSED in Pro
test Against Nazi Aggres-
sions in Argentina" were dis
played in front of every Jew
ish establishment.
The nationwide JEWS h
stoppage was called by the
DAIA, central representative
body of Argentine Jewry.
The stoppage was carried out
with perfect discipline
throughout the entire coun-
try. Many non-Jewish busi-
nesses in the Jewish sections
here joined the stoppage in
solidarity with the Jews.
Police were ordered on the
alert to combat the poSSibili-
ty of clashes from neo-NaZi
reactions to the Jewish dem
onstration. Many Argentine
newspapers appeared with
articles supporting the DAIA
protest. The National Com
mittee of the Union Civic
Radical de Pueblo, one of Ar
gentina's largest parties, pub
lished a statement demand
ing severe repressive mea-
sures against the perpetra-
tors of the anti-Semitic at
tackS.
Acting on an appeal from
the DAIA, President Guido
of Argentina summoned po-
lice chief Horacio Green for
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
End Synagogue
Bombed In
Russia

NEW YORK, CJTA) -
The bombing of a syna-
gogue in Kutaisi, a town
in the Soviet Republic of
Georgia, was reported here
as having taken place dur
ing the first week in June.
The front of the synagogue
was damaged. Local
authorities removed two
other bombs planted in the
synagogue, the report said.
This is the second time
within a month when the
destruction of synagogues
by terroriSts was attempt
ed in Georgia. The first
attempt was made at the
Georgian town of Tskha-
kya, where a synagogue
was heavily damaged by
fire and where religious
objects, including 13 Torah
scrolls, prayer shawls and
prayer books were burned.
An American tourist who
happened to be on the
scene photographed the
remnants of the burned
Torahs and brought the
pictures to this country.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

first vice-president; Stanley
A. Hatcher, second vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Paul Present, sec
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

m tee Craftsmanship are
Fred RoSen, Mrs. l. Horwitz,
Morris A. Shanhouse, David
N. GinSburg, Mrs. Max Good
man, Mrs. Harry Gorodess,
Abe Chanin, Victor Jay, Mrs.
Alex Weiss, David Kramer
and DR.. Max CoStin.
Honorary board members
are RabbiS Albert T. Bilgray,
Marcus Breger and Solomon
Wulliger.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

tuition additional nominations
for both the executive board
and officers may be made at
least seven days before the
election. Nominations must
carry the endorsement of at
least five Council delegates
and be made to the Council
office in writing.
Automatic members of the
executive board by virtue of
past office and present COM
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

retary and Hal Gettler, treas
urer.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
7 he
Post
Office
uIIIIlIIlIu by Abe Chanin

THERE is A MAN in our
town who, by his devoted
community service, has won
the highest measure of re-
spect from his fellow citi-
Zens.
This is a man who could
have devoted his time to his
own pursuits after a long
and successful business ca
reer.
He could have spent his
time at daily golf games,
travel and entertainment.
There would have been no
public criticism; many men
fashion their lives this way.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06

Nominated for the eXecu-
tive board are Frank Aries,
Mayor Lew Davis, David
CARRIER, Hal Gettler, Jerome
H. Courtney, William Gordon,
Gordon Greenwald, Sol Kam-
in, Stanley Hatcher, Mrs.
Paul Present, Ben H. Solot,
Marvin H. Volk, Charles
Whitehill, David Wine and
Jack E. Young.
Under the Council conSti-
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
~ ~ ~

BUT HERE is a man who
devoted his life to commu-
nifty service.
A listing of only his serv-
ice in the Tucson Jewish
community would be too long
for this column.
he served the Tucson
Jewish Community Council
through many of it's storm
lest years since World War
II he held the highest
positions of leadership as
the Tucson Jewish Commu-
nifty Center became estab-
lished as a major institution
in this city and a model for
CenterS throughout the
southwest.
:. for years he threw his
dynamic efforts into the vital
Embarrassing of the Combined
Jewish Appeal. And he
served Congregation Anshei
Israel and added his weight
behind 101 projects which
became pressing through the
UnorC
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
CheIm Also Had
It's Problems,
Mayor Lew!

Upset by the failure of
all the bond issues to pass,
Mayor Lew Davis?
Perhaps some salve may
come from reading the
problems of the city of
Chelm. Another rib-tickling
tale of Chelm is related in
the Panorama column on
Page 4 of this issue of
The Arizona Post.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
~ ~ ~
THEY HAVE GIVEN

THEY III AVE CIV Il ~
many awards to Morris A.
Shanhouse and his name is
engraved on many tableaux
marking the dedication of
the Center, its school and
other buildings of public
service.
But awards can never
properly honor a man with
such a capacity for service.
Rather the award for such
a man as Morrie ShanhouSe
comes as a deep and per-
sonal satisfaction in the
knowledge of "tZdekah".
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
Stage Protest. Strike
Terrorism Sums
Argentine JeWry
HoodlUms Attack Jewish Girl,
Boy; Carve Swusfikus On Bodies

BUENOS AIRES (JTA) = Jewish stores, factories, Of
fces and schools closed throughout Argentina day
in protest against increased antJewsh violence
minated in the abduction here of 19yearod girl by three
erroristS who carved swaStika her body with razor
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
~ ~ ~
THIS COLUMN today is
written with two OurnOSpS-


written with two purposes
to honor a dedicated
member of our community
and
to use his story as a
catalyst to other men and
women of ability who mar
row and hollow their lives
by limiting themselves to
their own pleasures and who
fail to carry on the great
Jewish tradition of helping
others.
The Arizona post., 1962-07-06
Entire Slate Of Officers Is Nominated
For Third Term Of Service On Council

nominating committee for the Tucson Jewish Com
muny Council has recommended the reelection of the
entire slate of officers for third term
Nominated for reelection to the Delegate Assembly
Sept 20 William Gordon, president Marvin H. Vok,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
41-Game nv Slate
Set For 81 Tigers

The Tigers on teleyision in
1862 will feature two big week.
ends in New York and an histor-
ic opening day April 9, when they
and the Washington Senators
will play the first baseball In the
new District of Columbia Stadium
before colorful capital crowd
A 4l-game video schedule, an
nolinccd Saturday by Executive
Vice President Harry Nj. Sisson,
disclosed that emphasis AGAIN
will he placed on weekday after.
noon and mid-weck. night games
mostly on the road, The only
home games n be tcIcvised are
II Saturday afternoon affairs at
Tiecr Stadium.
TIRE are Is Saturday and
nine Sunday afternoon games on
the entire schedule. Only one Of
the remaining IA Monday
ihrovqh-Friday games will be
played in the afternoon. however.
The world champion New York
Yankees have eight TV dates
with the Tigers, two more than
any other rival. Seven will be air
cd from Yankee Stadium. includ-
ing two big weekends in May and
AUGUST In each instance. the
one-two teams of the 1861 pen
nant race will be seen Friday
night, Saturday afternoon and
Sunday afternoon.
Chicago and Baltimore follow
the Yankees on the Tiger TV
docket, with six games each.
Kansas City disappeared com
pletely this year and Los Angeles
has only two dates on the sched-
ule.
AS in previous years, all 1852
Tiger games will be carried on
radio.
Sponsors and announcers re-
main unchanged in 1862, with
Ernie Harwell and George Kell
sharing the radio-television mic.
rophones
Harwell and Kell, recently
signed through 1865, will voice
the Tiger action for the third and
fourth straight seasons, respect
lively.
Ten television and 50 radio
stations in Michigan. Ohio and
Indiana have been lined up for
the Tiger networks. Station
WJBKTV (channcl q will con
tinue as the key vidco outlet in
Detroit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
chrysIer Reports Cain

NEW YORK, February g.
Net earnings for Chrysler Corpor-
alton and consolidated subsidiar.
les in 1861 amounted to Sill. l
million, equal to 81. "a a share,
on dollar sales of S2.127 million
the company disclosed today in
its financial report for 1861. Net
earnings for the preceding year
were $50. 2 million, equal to
So. 81 a share on sales of SO. 007
million.
The report to shareholders no.
ted that earnings for the fourth
quarter of 1861 were the second
highest for any fourth quarter
in the compsny's history. Net
earnings FIR the fourth quarter
Of 1861 were S31. 6 million. equal
to So. So a share, compared with
earnings OF 81. l million, or II
cents a share for the like 1860
period. Mote to Editors: Highest
fourth quarter earnings were
So 81 a share for the 1949 per
lodi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
5utche/ Was Mqior
leagues Oldest Rookie

II was great night. that Fri
day in August l948 when 1.-THE
rookie" won the game for the
Cleveland Indians against the
Chicago White Sox. The Rookie
was Satchel Paige, age AZ, the
first Negro to pitch in the Amer
lean League and the oldest rock
ie. white or colored. to make the
majors. In Maybe I'll Pitch For
ever Doubleday. March 23) he
tells his phenomenal story to
newspaper man David Lipman,
who was working for the Kansas
City Star when he first met Sat-
chcl
SatcheI Paige was born July
7, 1906. in Mobile. AT seven he
was toting bags at the railroad
depot to help support his widow
ed mother and feed the thirteen
hungry mouths in the family-for
a dime a bag. AS he tells it: Eve
weren't going TO be eating much
better if made only a dime at
time, so / got me a pole and
some ropes. That let me sling
two, three. or four satchels at one
time. My invention wasn't a smart
looking thing. but it upped my
income. The other kids laughed.
You look like a walking satchel
tree. one of them yelled. Soon
everybody was calling me that.
That's when LeEoy PAIGE became
no more and Satchel Paige took
over Nobody called me Leroy,
nobody exceot my Nom and the
government"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03

Satchel began his pitching ca
reer by throwing rocks at bottles,
birds. and little boys heads. He
began playing baseball with a
semi-p:o team in the South at a
buck game if there was any
money: keg of lemonade if
there wasn't. He rose to be the
greatest pitcher OF the Negro
leagues. kicking that left fost up
in the sky mixing mis- bee ball"
with his Jump ball" He pitched
in transforming games against
giants like Bobby Teller and Dir
~ Dean. He played the year
around-in the East and the
West. in Cuba. Mexico. the Dom
inican Republic. sometimes in
more than 200 games a year.
AT Sc he's still in there -
pitching.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03

(; for
women
!. O1ll..

You can whisk not-so-white
nylon or dacron curtains to snowy
Wilderness again with these tips.
Wash them often rather than let
ting heavy coil build up on
them. Wash them in warm soft
water and soap. The Lindsay
Company, which manufactures
the automatic home water sof-
tener, points out why you get best
results with soft water. Soap
curds form in ha,-d water and
discolor m.n made white fibers.
To ensure their Wilderness, laun-
der them separately, as they pick
up colors from any other mate
rails in the same wash. Rinse
them three times in cool soft we
ter and hang to drip dry.
.
Try this entertaining way with
cold meats next time you ask
friends in. Cutskinless frankfurt
ers in bite-size pieces. Arrange
on toothpicks with whole shrimp,
so frank slice fits inside curve Of
shrimp. Serve with your favorite
dip or shrimp sauce.
= =
Look for the tulip shape in
wine glasses, and you'll never 60
wrong. Wine experts like this
shape. because it acts like a CHM
ney, channeling the wines bou-
quet upward to the nose as you sip
and taste it. This shape has been
used in all of the great European
wine districts and restaurants
for generations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
Aggies RifIemen
Top Wake Forest

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C.-The
A & T College ROTC Rifle Team
last week defeated the Wake
Forest Riflemen, 1341-1334, in a
shoulderto-shoulder rifle match
conducted on the Wake Forest
Rifle Range.
Charles Richardson, OF A & T,
and John Harris. of Wake Forest,
were leading scorers, finishing
with identical scores, 275 out of
a possible 300.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03

handed pitchers. those who throw
hard with a big motion and others
who take something off the ball
and mix up their pitches.
Eddie Lepat was the second
kind. Downing Is a between. He
may not look fast, but he is"
Prentice Gautt. star halfback
OF the St Louis Cardinals pre-
football team, became o teacher
in Oklahoma City, Okla early
last week Gautt, who was the
first colored athlete in Univer-
sity Of Oklahoma history, played
three years of varsity football
with the Sooners. He was draft
ed by the Cleveland Browns upon
graduation in 1860 and played
one year with that club.
Last season. the 24-year-old
halfback was a key man with the
Cardinals.
The Board of Education hired
Guatt as a teacher of science and
biology with substitute status.
This is preliminary full APP
pointment at such time as Gautt
desires to quit the professional
gridiron.
Cleo Hill, former Winston
Salem Teacher College star, who
recently was the center of con-
troversy involving several jealous
white teammates has threaten
ed to quit the st. Louis Hawks
because he isn't seeing enough
action
An all-American performer on
last years small college team,
Hill became the target of certain
Hawks players, including high
scorer Bob Petit, who objected
to former coach Paul Seymour
inserting him into the line up in
an attempt to revitalize the team.
The PLAYER complained that he
was placed into the starting line
up too soon. They openly pro-
estcd that some of them had TO
wait a long time for that privi-
lege.
Seymour stuck by his decision
10 use Hill. however. and as re-
suit the Hawks management gave
the coach his walking papers.
Since then the coach, who has
taken over kept Hill on the bench
apparently bowling TO the wishes
of his players.
Hill was the Hawks first draft
choice last spring.
. u hc~~
Not since me hrraiding Of Herb
Score at Tucson in 1855 has a
rookie been subjected to more
advance publicity regarding his
talent and Importance 10 a team
than that directly toward Sam
Mcdowell, youthful lefthander
with the Cleveland Indians.
The 19-yeT-old hurler. who has
only two years of pro baseball be-
hind him. is expected TO be one
of the brightest hopes in the
Tribes long range plans.
He earned his shot for a start
ing role on the effort he display
ed in the Pacific Coast League
during 1861.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03

DAYToNA BEACH, FLA.-In about test Of combined
economy traffic passing performance and stopandgo dv
ing Pontiac has the coveted Grand Prx award in the Pure
oil trials
recently concluded tests at the Daytona Speed
wav Daytona outpaced by scoring
1858 points possible Above F. NJ Pee) Estes
Pontiac general manager and General Motors vice president
Grand Prx from Harry (ght) Pure
president The other photo of the Pontacs
the przewnning point total during the perform
Every entry fnelyuned production with
q skilled driver at the wheel.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
Three Detroiters
Get Air Force
Assignments

! ,CKLAND AFB. Tex-Three
Detroit men are being assign
cd 70 new bases TO attend techni-
cal training courses following
completion # United States Air
Force basic military training
here
The men the courses they will
attend and their new bases fol-
low.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03
SP oRTS-
GRAPHIC
BY Jim Boiler

University of Maryland officials
early the other week, leaked" a
story TO a daily newspaper that
its athletic departments now will
ing to offer scholarships to color.
ed high school graduates who ex-
Gel in any one or more of the var
ious sports. The suggestion that
il is NOW willing TO extend
scholarship grants TO deserving
colored youngsters is a clear-cut
implication that Maryland has not
been willing 10 do so in the past
eight years.
Under the 1854 Supreme Court
Interpretation OF the Constitution.
there was no separation Of color
ed athlete from colored musician,
there was no line of demarcation
between the colored football play
err and coIored artist. The change
over from desegregaton was in
tended 10 embrace all qualified
applicants for an education.
The bleats OF former pole-vault
"'nmnion Don Brace about John
IIo'Ses' use Of the fibergrass pole
belong in the how-silly-can-you-
get category. The fiberglass stick
is simply the latest in series Of
Improvements in track and field
equipment. Bragg's own records
in the pole vault lettering marks
hung up by bamboo and steel.
His protestations sound like they
would come from an oldtimer
who thinks Frank Budd and Will
ma Rudolph should be made to
run in sneakers instead Of spikes.
On I hi s matter of fiberglass
poles. etc. New York columnist
Dick Young offers an interesting
comment: says Dick. "Fiberglass,
smiberglas, pole vaulting still
isn't sport. in my book. II
won't be til. they put defense
into ii like perching little
guy on the crossbar with cave
man club in his hands. and hav-
ing him swipe at Uelses and the
rest as they fly by"
Confidence is looked upon by
baseball people as one of the
prime requisites for rookie try
ing to make the big time. In
dications are that the New York
Yankees are intent on picking
the. left arm of youthful AL Down.
ing with the needle that will con.
vince him he can pitch in the ma.
iors right now. Pretty good re.
ferences.
Hes got il ALL" Houk said.
ITS matter of control When
we brought him up from Bling
hamton last year. they said that
was his strong point
"He didn't show il then. But
he sure has the stuff. great
curve ball, a fine change of pace
and a moving fastball'
Sain agreed: "He can win with
what he has. | don't know if
he's as fast as Ford, but he's fast
enough.
There are two kinds of left.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1962-03-03

1910 in the same capacity for
radio. Station WWJ 1850 again
Will carry day games and Sta.
ton WJR (7G0) night games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-13
Study Course
Is Scheduled
By Methodists

One of the greatest efforts in
education attempted by Metho-
dists in Northern Virginia gets
underway Monday when the
School for Christian Workers
opens in four section offering
26 study courses.
Churches participating in the
sessions include Springfield
Methodist Church, Keene Mill
road at Spring drive, Spring.
field; darlington Methodist
Church, 5000 King street, Alex
andria; Fairfax Methodist
Church, University drive and
Stafford avenue, and Mt. Olivet
Methodist Church, 1910 North
Glebe road, Arlington.
Laymen and ministers from
approximately 81 suburban
Methodist churches will attend
the classes in four locations that
will meet Monday through Fri
day from 10 am. to noon and
from 8 to 10 pm.