davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23

stitute of Technology, DILL. from
Hebrew Theological College, Jew
ish University of America; n d
has completed courses for doctor
ates at the University of Southern
California, Hebrew Theological
College and Yeshiva University.
HE Is A FORMER national vice
president and now member of the
executive board of the Rabbinical
Council of America. He has au-
thored several articles on Ortho-
dox approach to religion, Israel,
education, ETC., in Commentary"
"Jewish Life,'' 'Horizon," an d
"Young Israel Viewpoint"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23

terview, a meeting which took
place in his office Is years ago
with Sam Langerman, Ed Kor-
rick, M. B. Goldman and Herman
Miller in attendance, at which
time the possibilities of establish
ing a center in Phoenix were dis
cuSSed.
FROM IT'S SMALL beginnings
at a rented quarters on North
Fourth Street to the present,
these same men have dedicated
great portion of their time and
efforts to the progress of the
Center.
IN. D." was born in Detroit
on Nov. 30, 1905. and remembers
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-03-23
Fund Drive Rours
Into Final Stretch:
$4,000 Reported

AS the close business
Campaign represented gifts
the u j. A Emergency Rescue SpeciaD
current is the outstanding work
Civic Leaders, who
Evening star., 1962-06-13
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

FOOTBALL MEN ARE ANXIOUS to
avoid the pitfalls the Halls baseball coun-
terpart stumbled into and will use the
latter's experiences as guidepoStS. Many
old-timers still beyond the pale of Coopers-
town have as much right, and in Sam
Rice'S particular case more, to a place
inside than some already there This is
one reason graduates of Johnny come
lately leagues, and latter-day NFL stars,
will have to bide their time before being
invited inside.
McCann and the IA selectors who will
vote players into the Hall, are anxious to
have suggestions from old-timers who may
remember players who might be overlooked.
Being a product Of the gas-light era
doesn't entitle a player to a bid, per Sc,
but the Hall would rather hear from every
body than overlook anybody.
The selections are bound to bring up
some tickliSh situations. National Football
Leaguers, for example, waged a costly
vendetta with the late Arch Ward, sports
editor of the Chicago Tribune and founder
of the ill-Starred All-America Conference
However, Wards name may come up before
bAAOoO Va Vic OW11CIO IlC 4OuSIlb, 1IOI USCduS6
he founded the AAC, but because he ini-
tiated the AllStar Game at Chicago and
made it one of pro footballs most glamor-
GUS showcases.
MOST EASTERNERS NEVER HEARD
of Hugh (shorty) Ray, but he, too, will be
considered some day. Shorty supervised
the rules changes that made pro football
the fast, exciting sport that it is. He's the
gent who put pin in the seat of the
officials pants, making them hustle on the
field
Nor can you overlook the late Joe
Carr, newSpaperman who presided over
the NFL when it was struggling for a
foothold, and who had supreme confidence
in its future when others feared it would
not survive.
The original plan Of naming 20 men
to the Hall in 1868 and a maximum of five
each in 1864 and 1865 poses tremendous
problem and, as McCann emphasized, it's
better to be slow and sure rather than fast
and sorry in admitting athletes. The COM
mittee is anxious to get suggestions, which
may be sent directly to Canton, Ohio, or
to the various selectors in IA league cities
There is fear that some worthy old-timer
may be ignored because the passing years
inevitably reduce the ranks of those who
knew him when
However, it's ridiculous to say that
only National Leaguers are eligible. It
would be facetious, on the other hand, to
insist on rushing newcomers onto pedes-
~ T. l. i
play. Time has way of sorting out the best
Evening star., 1962-06-13

about is that it doesn't become
infected.
"You could say I'm optimis-
tic," Palmer added. MY irons
are back in shape and I'm driv-
ing and putting pretty well.
And if my finger doesn't get
any worse, it's not going to
restrict me at all. The only
time it really hurts is when
I'm signing autographs"
Palmer is treating the finger
with antibiotics and keeps it
bandaged while he plays.
Yesterday he shot about
20" in a practice round and
performed minor surgery. Two
Of the stitches broke and he
pulled them out. The knuckle
is swollen and irritates the
other finger when it rubs
against it.
While Kennedy is a bad
word around Oakmont, the
home club of many Pittsburgh
steel executives, Palmer GER
tainly isn't. Club officials re-
ported an attendance of 1870
spectators yesterday and every
one of them must have
watched Palmer at least once
Evening star., 1962-06-13

The Senators have toned
down their search for a short
stop since Ken Hamlin's play
in the four straight victories
over the Tigers. Vernon said
Hamlin welded The infield to-
gether. If Ken can get his
share of singles, Bob johnson
may be moved to third base,
where he would prefer to play.
The Indians play here to-
morrow night, and August 10
11-l2. The teams play a double
header in Cleveland August Is,
originally an open date, pro-
vided it is not necessary for
Cleveland to remain here for
any postponements August 10
IL or IL.
Evening star., 1962-06-13
BY ROBERT SOMNIERS
star Staff Writer

PITTSBURGH, June a.
Arnold Palmer is concerned
over his physical condition,
Gene Littler is concerned about
his mental condition and the
Oakmont greenskeeper is con-
cerned over the courses sod
den condition for the National
Open golf tournament which
opens tomorrow.
Palmer is nursing the most
celebrated injury since Jack
Kennedy hurt his back "a
three stitch wound in the ring
finger of his right hand. He
cut the finger Sunday putting
his golf clubs in the trunk of
his car.
Worried Over Infection
He played yesterday and If
the finger hurt. Palmer didn't
pay any attention to it. In the
clubhouse after the round
Palmer said it felt all right.
IF 1t doesn't nurt any more
than this, it won't bother me.
The only thing I'm concerned
Evening star., 1962-06-13

"Ill listen to anything they
offer for Piersall. but 1t would
have to be an awfully good
deal" Ed said.
With Bud zipfel's average
rising daily at Syracuse and
Harry Bright's play at first
base showing considerable i'm
|provement. the Senator'S are
dangling Dale Long as first
base protection and a lefthand-
hitting pinch-hitter to some
club.
A deal with the Red Sox is
unlikely. Boston seldom goes
high for left-handed hitters be-
cause Of Fenway Parks dis
tant right-field fence.
Evening star., 1962-06-13
Bonus Crowd Due Toniqht
For Twin Bill With Tribe

Doherty mentioned Bobby
Del Greco. the Athletics right
hand-hitting outfielder, in q
conversation with Bill Friday
Of the Kansas City team, but
Friday said they could not af-
ford to give up Del Greco.
President Calvin Griffith Of
the Twins said he didn't think
the Twins and Senators could
get together. Doherty men
toned George Banks but didn't
get anywhere. He didn't think
he would at the time.
Angels Eye Piersan
Los Angeles has been eyeing
Jim Piersall for some time, not
only to bolster the outfield, but
also to draw some Of the Coast
fans away from the Dodgers.
Evening star., 1962-06-13
By MERRILL wHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

4
Claude Osteen and Dave
Stenhouse, the Senator'S top
two pitchers Of the moment,
win face the Indians in a twi-
night doubleheader tonight,
which may be the last games
in Washington uniforms for a
couple Of members of the pres
ent cast.
Dick Donovan is q holdover
pitching choice of Manager
Mel McGaha of the Indians
and he will be joined by Pete
Ramos. The twi-night bill was
made necessary because of
last nights rainout.
The Senator's four-game
winning streak, the first ap-
pearance here Of Donovan
since being traded from WASH
ington, and the Indians prox-
unity to the league lead should
help attract a crowd of be-
tween 1900 and 10000 for
the two games.
Thinks Deal Is Near
General Manager Ed Doher-
ty feels he is relatively close to
making a deal before the Fri
day midnight trading deadline
after what he said was the
most extensive day on the
long-distance phone since he
has been in the baseball busi-
ness.
Doherty didn't exactly say so,
but 1t is apparent that Osteen
and StenhouSe are the new un-
touchables In the Senator's
trading outlook. Anybody else
could go If the price Is right.
All Of a sudden most clubs
are eyeing the Senators pitch
ing talent and II a trade is
made Pete Burnside or Bennie
Daniels might figure in. In ad-
dition to Osteen and Stenhouse,
Doherty and Manager Mickey
Vernon would be reluctant to
part with Don Rudolph, Steve
Hamilton or Tom Cheney, or
the youngsters, Jim Hannah
and Carl Bouldin.
The Senators are looking for
a right-hand hitting outfielder
a shortStop and third base
man and a fast-balling relief
pitcher.
SecOnd-Line Offer
Detroit has mentioned sever
al Senators pitchers, but has
outfield and infield troubles oi
its own.
Baltimore offered one of 1t,
second-iine pitchers for one o.
the Senator'S starters, but Do.
herty said no thanks.
Evening star., 1962-06-13
FINGER INJURY ALMOST HEALED
PoImer Optimistic on Eve of Open

He had a gallery as large as
though he was playing the
opening round.
While Palmer. the favorite
and current Masters champion,
had a respectable one-under-
par round, Littler. the de-
tending champion. didn't,
Littler said he played like he
was shooting 80.
Keyed Up for Tourney
Gene believes he's suffering
a letdown after winning the
Thunderbird Classic in Clifton,
N. j., Sunday.
II know I'll get keyed up for
the tournament" Littler said,
"but I don't know if I'll play
WE'LL"
If he doesn't it will be an
upset because he's played well
enough this year to collect $53,-
704, which puts him second on
the money-winning list to
Palmer, who has raked in
$60.331. Littler got $25, 600 OF
that for his Thunderbird VIC
tory.
The principal worry to most
| players here is the greens
Evening star., 1962-06-13

They are traditionally hard
and fast. but Shree days Of rain
have softened them and there
is speculation that they may
hold shots better than they
did in 1853 when Ben Hogan
shot 283, the only under-par
score ever recorded in a 72-hole
tournament here.
Since then par has been re-
duced from 70 to II and for
the four rounds. 18 holes to-
morrow, 18 Friday and the
double round Saturday, it will
be 284. The course measures
6,894 yards.
Palmer Estimates ESQ
Palmer ignores history when
he evaluates the probable win
ming score. He believes it will
be around $50 and thinks the
greens will be at least partly
responsible.
These are the best green's
we've played on in five years, "
he said. "They putt true and
they'll hold a good shot"
Gary Player, the 1860 Masters
champion and Palmer's COM
panion on a highly profitable
exhibition tour, was saying that
some Of the green's were unfair
because they slope away from
you.
On hearing this, Palmer re-
piled: You've got to hit the
shot"
Three players who were hit
ting the shots yesterday were
Sam Snead, Billy Casper and
Bob Gajda, the latter an OBJ
Scure club pro from Bloomfield
Hills, Mich. They each shot SO
and Casper did it the first
time he laid eyes on the course.
Snead Likes OakmOnt
It's next to impossible to
believe seriously that Snead
will finally win his first Open
here this week on his 22d at
tempt. But Sam always plays
Oakmont exceptionally well.
1t Is well known that he has
finished second four times and
that the last time was here in
1858. He trailed Hogan by one
stroke going into the final
round and lost by six when he
shot rs against Hogan's II. He
was the only player besides
Hogan to break 200.
But what seems to have been
forgotten is that he won the
PGA on this same course two
years before that And he won't
have Hogan to worry about this
week.
Casper is the 1859 Open
champion and also the third
leading motley winner on the
tour with $42,158. Although
he has only played the course
once, he thinks he knows the
secret.
Its a drivers course" he
said you've got to drive well
to get pars and brides" He
didn't mention putting, but
someone who can putt like
Casper shouldn't have to worry
about it.
Greens Cause Concern
But Art Wall, the 1859 Mas
ters champion, worries about it.
"You don't only have to
worry about three-putting," he
said in mock seriousness, "you
have to worry about four-putt-
ing"
Claude Harmon, another
former Masters winner, also has
given more than a little
thought to the greens.
"At Is feet" he said, you
can't go for brides. You must
protect yourself against three
putting"
Watching a few holes seemed
to be convincing proof of Har-
mons statement. From above
the hole the slightest touch of
the putter seemed to roll the
ball endleSSly. It doesn't slow
down too much from below the
hole, either.
Harmon's estimate of the
winning score doesn't agree very
closely with Palmer's. He be-
lives it will take about 286.
Evening star., 1962-06-13

TtuHCtS Stubn u on NoCotlon. ne VIII resume MS
Win, Lose or Drow column in mid June.
-~----~------------->--
would be absurd to exclude man deserv-
ing recognition simply because he didn't
play in the NFL. Still, some have reserva-
tions about this point because the NIL is
helping to bankroll the Hall. They feel that
the old guard will try to stuff the ballot
box. Perish the thought
Director Dick McCann made a peril
nent observation here last week. He
pointed out that NFL players obviously will
dominate the early selections simply be-
cause there are more of them. Since 1920,
when it was a loosely knit organization,
the NFL has provided stage for the
Nations gridiron stars Secondly, the rules
state that nobody is eligible until he has
been retired for three years. The AFL isn't
that old, yet.
"By the time you sift through literally
thousands of NIL players" McCann said,
ut will be few years before you get
around to not only players from new
leagues but NFL men of recent years."
THE LIST OF POTENTIAL nominees is
positively staggering. Names like those of
OAAAA 1AOA PSJ oOo 1ACAAA 1SCu d1ISC, 11uuh
Anderson and Henry Miller come up almost
automatically from the distant past.
There must be scores of others still remem-
bered by fans of 40 years ago who will be
suggested, many of them lost in the shroud
of time
Go back to 1872, for example, when
the NFL had ends like Vern Dilweg, Ray
Flaherty, Luke JohnsoS and Morris Bagdo;
tackles such as Cal Hubbard, Turk Edwards
and George Christensen, and guards like
Gus Michalske and Walt Kiesling
Consider such backs as Potsy Clark,
Arnie Herber, Bronko Nagurski, Father
Lumpkin and Ernie Nevers, and remember
that this was before the two-platoon
system came into vogue. Platooning auto
matically doubled the list of potential
Hall-of-Famers. fellow like EN- Tunnel
someday will be recognized for his defen-
Sive genius, just as Jim Brown surely will
gain niche for his ball-carrying ability.
Here are 10 names from the past that
almost certainly will turn up on some
ballots, and the original intent was to
choose only 20 the first year, possibly half
z that number. 1t gives you an idea of the
magnitude of the problem.
Evening star., 1962-06-13
SPORTS OMAR
TeIevision

TeIevision
Baseball
Baltimore at Boston ,WBAL-
II (Baltimore), 8 pm.
Rudio
Baseball
Cleveland at Washington q,
twi-night), WTOP, 6 pm.
Evening star., 1962-06-13
ATlMSON.S ANGLE
Pro Grid Hall of Fame
Will Be Tough to Crack

THERE is A SUSPICION in some quar-
terS that getting into the new National
Professional Football Hall of Fame will be
as tough as getting cabinet post without
credentials from certain college if you
don't come from the National Football
League.
Will American Football League players,
for example, be eligible? Certainly. It
Froneis Stonn is on vocation. He will resume his
Win, Lose or Drow column in mid June
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Western. Paladin tries to prevent two
brothers tRichard Rust and Buzz Martini
from killing each other over a parcel Of
land.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time of Showing

Stage
National Theater-Dark. My
Fair Lady" starts tomorrow.
Arena-Dark. Uncle Vanya"
resumes tomorrow.
Catholic University - All
Systems Are Co.; $3.50 pm.
4 Washington Theater Club -
Dark. The Glass Menagerie"
resumes tomorrow.
Screen
AmbaSSadOr-''Moon Pilot;
1:35, $40. $40, 7:50 and GAS
pm.
Apex - Through a Glass
Darkly"; l. 2:45. 4:30. 6:15.
sos and $50 pm.
Capitol - The Man Who
Shot Liberty Valance: 1850
am, 2::2O. 4:45, tbs and 9:4O
pm.
Dupont - Dark. BLACK
Tights starts Friday.
| Keiths-"Cape Fear; 1l:l5
am, 1:20. 1925, 5:35, TAO and
$50 pm.
/ MacArthur-"Victim";; 6:15.
8 and $50 pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"Moon Pilot;
11:45 am. las, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and GAS pm.
Ontario - The Counterfeit
Traitor; lis, 4, 7 and 9::55
pm.
PaIace-"State Fair; 1870
am, 1:3O. 3:35, 5:35, TAO and
9:45 pm.
Playhouse - Last Year at
Marienbad"; IL. 2. 1855. $50.
7:45 and 9:40 pm.
Plaza - Male and Female
Since Adam and Eve: 11:45
am. 1:20. 3. 4:4O. 6:25, 8:O5
and GAS pm.
TOwn-'Lover Come Back;
1915. 2:15. Ais, 6:15, 8:l5,
and l0:l5 pm.
TranS-Lux Five Finger
Exercise; 11::35 am, 1885,
3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and $50 pm.
UptOwn-"West Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Judgement at Nu-
remburg"; 2, Sis and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-30

AmSpach lyricSD and Michael
Iampieri music. Miss Patz,
Miss Bucher. Susan Strickland
and Judy OMalley are pertly
comic in the singing of Edward
CaShman'S Altos Lament"
The production staff for Fa-
ther Hartke, which channelled
all the youthful exuberance in
the right direction in "All SyS-
TENS Are Co." includes some
familiar names. James Lewis
directed, staged the sketches
and did the costumes. James D.
Waring contributed another of
his commendable jobs Of light
ing and set design. Thomas
Evening star., 1962-04-30

testing atom bombs on Christ
mas Island"
Another superior Skit in All
Systems Are Go" is one by
Michael Flanagan and James
Bernardo lampooning the Gus
tomer-pampering competition
between airlines. This one has
Susan Patz and Thomas Kar-
atty as pair of unwilling air
passengers being deluged with
attention by individual stew
ardeSSeS. from forced chewing
gum feeding. through an in
flight luau to a wedding cere-
mony.
The C. U. students also have
their fun with a variety of
other things. Joseph Motifs
Cash lOoSes a shaft at the
widespread use of credit cards.
James Young's Henry James
Was Sick" is a sharp spool of
Turn of the Screw in movie
form. The Innocents. Joy
Mills does a lot for this one as
a cheerfully prattling govern
ness surrounded by fiendS.
Richard Bauer and Lucretia
Mucci contribute a conNc I'M
personation of Mike Nichols
and Elaine May in their early
st. Louis Gays and Mike Ham
mer's Code of the Road"
neatly impaleS sports car snobs.
There is a touching tribute to
Col. Glenn. too, in a ballad
QyricS by James Young, music
by Michael Iampierl sung by
a bunch of daffily snitten
females.
There's more. Thomas Kara
ty contributes several moments
of first-rate dancing, with and
without Kathleen Gately and
Doristucher, two of an array
of pretty girls decorating the
revue. David Sabin delivers
stirring lament in Alan Jorgen-
sens Best Man Blues"
Susan AnSpach. Mary Anne
Moore and Nancy Chang af-
fectingly bring off a change-of-
pace interlude in song. But
That Was Yesterday" by Mss
Evening star., 1962-04-30
Films of More Than Routine Merit

BREAKFAST AT TIFFANYS"-Audrey Hepburn scintiates
in a glossy and sophisticated romantic comedy
"GUNS OF NAVARONE"-GregOry Peck, Anthony Quinn and
others in exciting World War ii adventure yarn
THE HUSTLER"-POOl Sharks Jackie Gleason and Paul
Newman duel realistically Director Robert
THE LIGHT IN THE PIAZZA"-Ova de Havilland deftly
sketches effecting portrait Of protective mother.
THE OUTSIDER"-TOny Curtis in a moving story Of the
unhappy life of Ira Hayes, Indian hero of Two Jima.
"PSYCH0"-Afred HtchcOck's gleefuly macabre and
penseful tale of a psychOtic killer on the loose.
TWO WOMEN"-Sophia LOrens Oscar performance
mother shepherding a daughter through a
"a VIEW FROM THE BRIDGE"-CarO Lawrence in a first
rate movie that does Justice to the Arthur Miller drama
Evening star., 1962-04-30

of Father Gilbert V. Hartke,
but this is not, as has been the
case in some past years. its
major bid for attention. The
students letting their youth
full ebullience fly in the spring
are doing so within the bounds
of some slick comedy sketches
armed with pointed Satirical
barbS. The music is pleasantly
lIStenable. even if most of it is
not going to make Richard
Rodgers give up in sheer deS-
pair. The whole thing is staged
at a brisk clip on the Univer-
Sity Theater stage.
It probably is significant. too.
that the All Systems Are Go"
CollaboratorS have demon
Strated rare restraint in the
1862 musical. They have paid
no attention at all to Caroline
Kennedy or other large politi-
cal issues. They don't even
bring up President Kcnnedy's
rocking char.
-
Instead they turn their at
tention to lesser if widespread
foibles of man. They score more
direct n;t5 than near misses
while doing it. too.
The funniest of the numbers
is one called What Makes
Opera Grand" which turns up
late in the show. a natural
position since nothing else on
display here could follow it.
This one is something of
double decker satire, lampoon-
ing two prime targets at the
same time.
One of these is a widely ad-
mired popularizer of classical
music. unidentified but unmis-
takably identifiable, played
with elan by Michael Flanna-
gan. The other in the sketch
by Joseph Lewis. with music
and lyrics by Edward eastman,
is opera. Opera gets quite a
going over. too, as Mary Anne
Moore, Linda Gleason, Daniel
Sabin. Richard Bauer and
others romp gaily over a ludi-
Crous opera-type plot.
Another vastly funny item,
PRO Musica Improvisa" tsketch
and lyrics by Ellen L. Kelly,
music by Michael Kelley, is
double-pronged, too. This is a
spool of folk singers and en-
tertainers who claim to be i'm
provising. With Gerald Simon
as unquenchable leader and
Joy Mills, Elizabeth Lenehan,
Joseph Palmieri and James
Christy as a sorry lot of singers.
this works up to a fine climax
in a holiday" song They're
Evening star., 1962-04-30

Karaty did the choreography.
Edward eastman served as
musical director and staged
the musical numbers.
All of them can be thanked
for giving us a musical show
with genuine cheerful bounce.
Evening star., 1962-04-30
THE PASSING SHOW
Gu Students Stoqe
Lively Musical
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Ers- G~,FF NIy-g.o-

Satire has been having good year here you'll
be happy to learn that the students of Catholic UnverSy
speech and drama department doing their further
its This edition their original
revue titled All Systems Are Co of the better
is performed eXuberanty under the production guidance
Evening star., 1962-04-30
See the
biggest trophy
a hunter has
ever bagged

A 12-ton elephant, 13 feet
high at the shoulder, shot in
Angola, Africa lit took the
hunter 10 bullets and a full
day to bring the great beast
down. See it big as life at
the Museum on a DC.
TRANSIT SIGHTSEEING
TOUR. Modern air-condi-
toned motor coach with big,
wide picture windows and
expert driver-guide. Choose
from s tours, 2 to s hours in
length, $500 to $14.0O (half-
fare for children under 12).
Tickets at DC. Transit Sys-
tenn Terminal, 1925 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, NV. (12th
St. at Pennsylvania Ave- or
phone Federal 3-520O, and
ask for Sightseeing Tereli-
nal" We will gladly call for
you anywhere in Washing
ton, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

few more sellouts that should
be no problem.
80
A story went the rounds in
the National Football League
several years ago about t h e
coaching staff on a certain
team that made the days
practice plans waking on the
field.
"What'll we do today?" the
head man would ask, picking
up the brightest suggestion Of
fered by an aid.
Now they're telling one about
the classic boner pulled by a
certain American Football
League staff. Football teams
customarily drill the offense
against the rivals defense, and
vice versa. This squad spent an
entire afternoon working on
the rivals offense VS.. the rivals
defense.
That one was topped by the
story of the coach who took
his squad in to have a look
at movies of the last ga m e
played by the upcoming OPP
ponent.
"Offense, study their Of
fense," he commanded, IAN d
watch the defense. And if any
body sees anything he thinks
we can use let me know"