davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
By the Associated Press

The Yankees have stretched
their winning streak to four
over Cincinnati by beating the
National League pennant-win-
ners in their first meeting since
the 1861 World Series, and
extended the Reds streak of
futility along baseball's exhibit
ton trail.
Mickey Mantle provided an
early lead with a three-run
homer in the first inning as
the world champion Yanks
boosted their unbeaten streak
to six games yesterday with an
8-3 victory over the Reds at
Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
1t was the Yankees first VIC
tory over National League COM
petition and maintained the
only unblemished record in the
exhibition standings while
pushing the Reds into sole pos
session Of 10Th place among
MI clubs with a lis mark.
Pitching Staff Belted
The Reds problem seems to
lie with an attack that has
produced AZ hits but accounted
for only IA runs - all five
homers have come with the
bases empty - and a pitching
staff that has been belted SOL
idly for So runs, an average of
8.67 every game.
The Yanks collected nine
hits, rookie Shortstop Phil Linz
stroking three for two RBI,
while Bud Daley Rollie Shell
don and Marshall Bridges, a
former Red, checked Cincinnati
on six hits. Frank Robinson's
double was the Reds only ex-
tra-base blow.
The White Sox remained
right behind the Yanks in the
AL standings, winning their
third straight for a sd record
by whipping the Tigers. 4-3,
in 10 innings at Sarasota, Fla.
In other games, Boston edged
San Francisco, rs, in II in
nings at Phoenix; Washington
walloped the Dodgers, ga, at
Pompano Beach; Kansas City
whipped Minnesota, TO, at
West Palm Beach; the Cubs de-
feated the Angels, TO, at Mesa
and Houston beat Cleveland,
10, at Apache Junction.
Pinch-Hit Homers Help
:, The Nets Pittsburgh and
Philadelphia Milwaukee games
were Cancelled due to rain. Bal
timore and st. Louis were not
scheduled.
= AL Smiths third hit, a double
leading off the 10th, set up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
COME IN TODAY-SEE FOR Yourself

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sos New York Ave. NV,
Washington, D. c.
BOWMAN MOTOR SALES, INC.
1880 Georgia Ave. NV.
Washington II, D. c.
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1873 Rhode Island Ave. NE.
Washington, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Mounts Face
Red-Hot Club
In Senlifina|s
By the Associated Press

Mount st. Mary's could be
jumping from the frying pan
into the fire in the NCAA small
college basketball champion
ships at Evansville, Ind.
The Mounts avenged a 1861
defeat yesterday by upsetting
defending champion Witten-
berg, 1880, to gain the semi
finals. Tonight they meet
Southern Illinois, the hottest
team in action yesterday as
it trounced Northeastern of
Boston. 1857.
The other Semifinal matches
Nebraska Wesleyan, 71-61 over
time conqueror of Southeast
Missouri, and Sacramento State,
which ousted Valparaiso, 61-54.
O'Reilly Comes Through
Mount st. Mary'S ended an
ll-game Wittenberg winning
streak behind the second-half
sharpshooting of John O'Eeilly.
O'Reilly, an all tourney
choice last year when Witten-
berg eliminated the Mounts in
the semifinals, was chained
with four personal fouls and
scored only five points in the
first half as the Ohioans took
a 25-17 lead. Then he hit for
two baskets and a pair of free
throws in the opening minutes
of the second half to put his
team back in the game.
Dave Maloney sent the
Mounts in front to stay at So
"a with 10 minutes remaining.
Top Teams Advance
O'Reilly wound up with IL
points and Maloney Melted IL
against the club with the Ma
tons highest defense.
eStminster CPa.) and
Prairie View (TexD, the top
seeded teams which seem likely
to meet in tomorrow's final,
won again in the NAIA tourney
at Kansas City, this time in
the quarterfinals. Westmin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

observation-disclosures Bob
Something's staff is one Of the
three best in the American
League. Frank Larry (23-9)
had the peak season of his
brilliant career and the other
definite starters are Jim
Burning (17-1D and Don
Mossi (15-D. Behind them
are Paul Foytack (11-10),
Phil Regain (10-D and Sam
Jones (8-8), who was &C
quired in trade from Hous-
ton, which picked up Jones
in the National League ex-
pansion draft. The relieving
is adequate, too, with Terry
Fox (5-2 and an ERA of
1.42), and Hank Aguirre
40. Ron Kline also starts
and relieves, and there is a
23-year-old rookie named
Howard Koplitz, who had a
fantastic 81 season. Koplitz
was 1913 at Birmingham and
20 with Detroit after coming
up late in the year. Jerry
Casale, a 13-game winner for
the Red Sox in 1859, hasn't
been good since, but Scheffing
is hopeful of a return to his
rookie-seaSon form.
CATCHY Until he
broke a finger on July %,
Dick Brown was catching
we'll and hitting for distance.
R e turning in September,
Brown finished with 1855 for
SO games, bashing 16 homers.
Ex-football star Mike Roarke,
a fine receiver but the no-hit
type (.223), was the No. 2
backstop, but he may have to
give way to Rookie Bill Free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

ster defeated Orange (Calif.)
State, 1855; Prairie View
downed Arizona State College,
86-48; Western Illinois took
Carson Newman, 91-65, and
ISouthea S tern Oklaho m q
drubbed Ferris, 69-49.
In the semifinals tonight, it's
Westminster VS.. Southeastern
Oklahoma and Western Illinois
VS.. Prairie View.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

extending through 1866 and I
intend to fulfill it,"
The Colorado board of regents
has scheduled a special meeting
for tomorrow in President Quigg
Newton'S office.
Grandelius said he would re-
turn to Boulder today but prob
ably would not attend the re-
gents meeting. II don't think
I've been invited" he said. He
added that he was leaving to-
morrow afternoon for Atlantic
City and the National Football
Coaches Clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Exhibition
Baseball
BY the Associated Press


Minnesota VS.. Washington at Pom
New York IN VS.. Cincinnati at
Los Angeles GN VS.. Baltimore at
-lli Milwaukee luke A vs.. st. Louis at St.
Detrol. vs.. Philadelphia at Clear
, New york tD VS.. Pittsburgh at Fl.
San Francisco vs.. Chicago CN at
Houston VS.. Boston at scottsdale.
~ CHICAGO a. VS.. Kansas City at West
Los Angeles (A) VS.. Cleveland at
~ GAMES TOMORROW
Cincinnati VS.. Washington at Tampa,
Los Angeles !N VS.; New York A)
m New Sssnto York X. M VS.. Milwaukee at
p. philsdslDh ". VS.. st. Louis at st.
Pittsburgh vs.. Detroit at Lakeland,
Chicago M VS.. Boston at Mesa.
. Houston vs. ; Los Angeles ca at
San Francisco vs.. Cleveland at Casa
ehiess S' IA VS.. Baltimore at Miami.
kansas City VS.. Minnesota at Or
~ RESULTS YESTERDAY
NEW YORK 500 500 ooS3 Ok 9 I
Drabowsky, Eisenhower (4), Ales
I'd and johnson, Edwards (6); Daley
shs ndSa o. Bridges e. and Howard
Drabowsky.
Home Run-New York. Mantle.
MINNESOTA 900 800 ooo-s
NA AT5iss c Msn6 GSS oe 9 Roland ts
and Bsttey; kirk. Jones rs. osinsR
90. Fischer 49, and Sullivan. Winne]
Kirk. Loser-Arrigo.
Home runs-MinneSota, Mincher
Kansas City, Jiminez.
cHi t5iic az 100 Yoo S ooi S ZIG GGE1144
40 innings)
Burning, Regan (5), Scale (1O) ant
Roarke, Moore %: Buzhardt, Phillips
R a. Fisher w,u 81, Kemms.er d3l and
Scale.
sGs ERas G }2s S SSS 9 9Ss Ga g
Nichols ts), Kiistad i1D a ana PAIR.
aroni: oDell, Perry (6), Rivas isl,
Colacecci QD, Holden Gid and Pig
Colacecci.
Home runs-Boston. wieck. TILL
GeILL,ETyyEE gT4AlM Ooo 600 900 7 2
cote, Giusti i5) and Smith. winner
Ctcotte. LoSer-Dailey.
Home run-cleveland. Roach.
Z ANG. a. 900 o2o 100 10 3
cH RcAs;;s,G IN will III liz 6ox.7 10 9
Curtwright a.; Hobbie, Prince (6),
Brewer CO., and Bargain. w-Hobbie.
L-Bowsfield.
Home runs-chicago. VIII. Hubbs.
Pittsburgh VS.. New York (N), can
celed, rain.
Philadelphia VS.. Milwaukee. can
celed, rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

GgLGETyy gEdAMN 9 9oo 600 GOO 900 7
cote, Giusti Gb) and smith. Winner
Cicotte. LoSer-Dailey.
Home run-Cleveland. Roach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

han (.343 at Duluth and .289
at Knoxville).
INFIELD - All Detroit
needs is a shortstop to be
solid in this department.
Norm Cash (batting champ
with 1861, plus ii homers and
1872 RBI) is the AIS top first
baseman if Baltimore's Jim
Gentle isn't. Rockies Jake
Wood (.258 but with IA
triples, II h ON erS and 80
stolen baSes) and Steve Boros
C270l were impressive in 81
at second and third bases.
respectively. The shortstop
candidates are the light
hitting (.248) Chico Fernan-
DEE and Rookie Don Vert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16
Net Matches SOUGHT

The Fort Belvoir tennis team
is seeking practice matches
Matches may be arranged by
calling Maj. Preusker at ED
9-5500, extension 23147 or
36103.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

I; ANa, a. A., 600 e2e 800 10 9
Bowsfield. witt (bI and sadowski.
Curtwright a.; Hobbie, Prince (6),
Brewer l9) and Bargain. W-Hobbie.
L-Bowsfield.
Home runs-chicago, viii. Hubbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-16

III price comparisons are based on factory aduer.
tised delivered prices, for lowest priced model
latest commercially available, and do not refer to
Doytona Hardtop pictured in this advertisement.
Ccrs referred to are not necessarily comparably
equipped.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
Holiday Of The Harvest

Lord, in addition to their individual pray
ers.
The word Shavuous means "WeekS,"
and signifies the seven-week period be-
tween Passover and this holiday. During
Shavuous, confirmation services are held
in Reform temples and in some Conserv-
ative synagogues. The confirmation cere-
mony is held to mark the completion of
the elementary religious education of
young men and women. The early leaders
of Reform Judaism selected Shavuous as
the day on which to observe this cere-
mony because it commentaries the con-
firmation of faith by the Jewish people
when they received the Law of the Lord
from the hand of Moses
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
Community Planning Is Needed

is to clear the Center mortgage and to ap
ply the $4,000 CJA subsidy for opera
tional purposes.
3 Strengthening the Jewish Family
Service with an additional caseWorker.
4 Establishing a Women's Fedora
ton to interest more women in commun
ity service.
Development of a more effective
Embarrassing calendar to avoid multipli-
city of campaigns during certain parts of
the year.
G. Study of the work of Jewish service
organizations to see if there is any dup
lication of work and services to the COM
munity.
Strengthening the Combined Jew
ish Appeal by developing a training pro
gram for volunteers, exploring methods
to increase the amount raised each year
and to study ways and means of increas-
ing aWareness in the work of CJA by
members of the community.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
Shavous

prepared by the Commission on In
formation About Judaism of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations and the
Central Conference of American Rabbis.)
The Jewish Festival of Shavuous, COM
memorating the giving of the Ten Com
nandments by God to Moses at Mount
Sinai, began at sundown Thursday The
holiday is observed for two days by Orth-
odox and Conservative Jews, and for one
day by Reform Jews.
The festival also marks the gathering
of the first harvest, when the ancient
Israelites would go to the Temple with
flowers and fruits, as offerings for the
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
THE COMMANDMENTS

were given a long time ago.
How is it we still do not heed
them?
One of the sages in answer
notes that it is written that
God gave the Command
ments, but not that we re-
ceived them. The fact is, he
notes, people receive things
at different speeds. Tell an
Englishman a joke and he
won't get it until the next
day. When Galileo said that
the earth revolved about the
sun, it was some time before
the Church would receive
that.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
Editorial Comment

The growing Jewish community OF
Tucson has reached an important turn
in the road.
Organizational activities have increaS-
ed tremendously, new facilities are spring
ing up and new demands are being made
on the community.
The Jewish Community Council, real
izing the problems, already has effected
an organizational change in professional
personnel. Still ahead are many import
ant items to be brought into focus this
summer and fall
These are some of the vital problems
facing the Tucson Jewish community:
1.-The establishment and operation
of an effective Jewish Nursing Home for
the Aged. Funds have been raised, plans
are almost completed and construction
should begin in the fall or winter
2-The work of the Jewish COmmun-
ity Center must be re-evaluated. Budget
problems now face the Center. One plan
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
panorama
by David Schwartz
NNHIINHIIHnIIIII

SHAVUOT WAS the time
when God revealed Himself
in the desert and gave the
Ten Commandments - tn e
Torah.
1t seems a little odd that
the revelation should have
taken place in the desert.
Why not in the cities-the
great centers of population?
But of course, the reason
is plain. In the confusion of
noises and sounds in the
cities the voice of God would
scarcely be audible and if the
Ten Commandments h a d
been broadcast, 1 suppose,
they would have wanted to
add a commercial.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
IT'S VERY FRUSTRA-

IT'S VERY FRUSTRA-
TING. Moses was so cha
grined that he smashed the
craven tablets Immediately
after receiving them. But
that was only passing
mood. Moses knew better.
Torah is not an article you
can absorb all at once. The
girl threw her diploma on
the mantle piece, s a yin G
Educated, by gosh" With
the Torah, it's not that
way. You keep on learning
and never really get your
diploma.
What do you get?
That varies. They asked
Jew who used to visit the
Seer of Lublin what he got.
He said, well, he didn't know
but he did know that after
visiting him he slept better
at night.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
Boris Snolar
Workmen's Circle Is Luuded

THE MARCH OF TIME in American
Jewish life was best reflected at four
conventions held during the last two
weeks in Atlantic City. There was the
Convention of the Workman's Circle, the
Jewish fraternal organization which was
established by Jewish immigrants from
Eastern Europe some 6O'.years ago.
There were the conventions of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of Amer
lea and the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union-the two Jewish trade
unions which paved the way for organ
lied labor in this country. And there was
the week-long convention of Jewish com
munal workers an organization little
known when it was established about 65
years ago, but playing today no small role
in the development of organized Jewish
community life in all aspects All four
organizations came to life about the same
time at the turn of this century, when
oppressed Jews in Europe came in large
waves to this country to seek freedom
and security. a.. .a..
Strangers in the land these neWcom-
ers organized themselves in landsman-
Shaften bringing into life the WorkmanS
Circle otherwise known as the Arbeiter
Ring-which within a few years became
the largest and strongest Jewish order in
this country, even larger than the B'nai
Birth at that time. It's strength emanated
from the fact that it was a Yiddsh speak
ing body and served the wide interests of
the arriving immigrants whose language
was YiddiSh
1t met the social and cultural needs of
the immigrants through all kinds of social
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

benefits, education for adults, schools ana
camps for children medical aid for the
sick, sanatoriums for those in need of
them, insurance for families, and even
cemetery plots for members, A member
ship card in the Workman's Circle was
a badge of honor and a convention of
the organization was a great event with
reverberations in all Jewish communities
throughout the country .
Circle now the glory of the organizations
was still strongly felt. There were inspir-
ing reports of the various phases of work
in which the Workman's Circle is involved
social benefits, educational projects,
Jewish Appeal and in the sale of Israel
bonds.
Facts and figures were presented on
the MANIFOLD activities which the organi-
zation is conducting for the tens of thou
sands of its members And something
new has been added - huge modern CO
operative homes built by the organization
for its members since its last convention.
However,, few young elements were
seen among the delegates. The inspiration
implanted by the organization during the
decades of its existence has not faded
away among its older members but has so
far attracted a comparatively small pro
portion of young American-born mem
berS"
The march of time in American Jewish
life was felt at the convention, although
the organization today performs the same
important functions as when it was form
ed about 60 years ago and even expanded
its activities to meet the modern needs of
members.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

THE SON of Rabbi EiSik
asked his father: ut is
written that a cord of grace
surrounds those who rise up
early and stay up late study
ing the Torah. Papa" he said,
I'VE rise up early and stay up
late studying the Tor a h.
Where is our cord of grace?"
Rabbi EiSik answered that
the ability to study the Torah
day and night was the grace.
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

THERE IS the story of a
Scotchman who told his par
son, 'T am going to Mt. Sinai
and on the place where Moses
stood, 1 am going to read the
Commandments"
Sandy" said his parson,
"instead of going to Mt. Sinai
to read the Commandments,
you can stay home and keep
them"
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

three-day convocation Reform Judaism leaders in
New York urged synagogues churches speak for
the legislation proposing medical for the aged AT the
meeting the first annual American Judaism Award
presented to Congressman Abraham ]. Multer Joseph
c. Weisberg of the Boston Jewish Advocate has been
named president of the American Jewish Press Assn.
Rabbi Theodore Friedman of Maplewood NJ, has been
elected president of the Rabbinical Assembly Fund
pagns raised $45O3849 in Philadelphia S58287 Cleve
land and $5445130 in Boston this year Mrs. Max Rosen
berg of Short Hills NJ has been elected president of Wom
ems American ORT
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08

IN THE DE S ERT, tall
buildings do not obstruct the
view of the sky. You can see
the stars better.
God, it is written, is not
to be found in the lightning
or thunder but 'in the still
small voice" You can hear
that better in the desert.
If you want Torah, don't
go to Times Square.
In the lonely solitudes of
the desert, you may feel the
Mystic Presence-see the In
visible!
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
The Arizona Posts
World Report
BIG Raps Zionists Again

Prime Minister BenGurion has renewed his attack on
the Zionist movement He claimed that non-ZioniSts had
built Israel Speaking in YiddSh meeting of Ichud Oami
in Tel AviV, BenGuron urged every Jewish community
throughout the world send at least to live in
Israel The Premes address repeatedly interrupted by
Moshe Sharet chairman of the Jewish Agency, who de-
Tended the Zionist In Jerusalem at the World
Zionist Actions committee meeting Mrs Rose Haprin of
the US lashed claims of weakness in the American
Zionist movement but Max BresSler ZOA president said
that there is lack of leadership in the American
ment
The Israeli Cabinet has named Israel BarYehuda to
replace Yitzhak Ben-Aharon Minister of Transport
Four members of the ura-orthodox Komemut village in
Israel charged with completely in the kidnapping of
yOungSter who they feared not receiving Orho
dox education Israel teachers 34 salary increase
to close bitter dispute Veteran Zionist Dr. George Hal
perm died in Jerusalem SO and Dr. Joseph Shaka drec
tor of Tel Avvs Belnson Hospital died age II last
week
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
Court Reverses Rockwell Conviction

New Orleans court has reversed the conviction of
George Lincoln Rockwell and nine of his American Nazi
followers for disturbing the peace in picketng the movie
Exodus The court decided the conduct of the defend
ants matter how repugnan to the average mind did
involve violation of law Harry Simonhoff American
Jewish historian resigned from the Greater Miami Opera
Guild charging that the held its affairs at the Surf
Club which practices discrimination Sanford Solender
has been named president of the National Conference of
Social Welfare
Jewish scientist Dr. William Brodsky of the Univer
sty of Louisville School of Medicine has been given
usual life for research Plans for orthodox
village Israel have been announced by II Chassdc rabb
throughout the U.S..
The Arizona post., 1962-06-08
THE ARIZONA Posi-

recorder of the
community. Published other Friday
in July Gloss
nnoiter under The of March g.
Office Telephone 296-3ol2 Mailing Address
BoxI
co-Pubisher-ided chunn
monuger-Herb lohr.
AnnUa Subscription ruie-$4.o7.
Newspapers General Excellence Awords 1856
81 So 6o6I
AssoSs a: ::::!;s S5S::ss::; ;:;;s Is A5s6szT 70"
Post Printers Gefs5ss9O
Evening star., 1962-05-28
Turkeys First
Reuctor Opened

ISTANBUL. May % (AP).-
Turkeys first research atomic
reactor started operating yes
terday in a ceremony attended
by President Genial Gursel and
United States Ambassador Ray
mond A. Hare.
The United States Govern
ment contributed $350,000 ot
the $2.8 million cost. The re-
actor was built by the Ameri-
can Machine Foundry Co.
Situated on the outskirts o1
Istanbul, the reactor is an oper
pool-type installation operating
at 1000 kilowatt power. 1t car
produce 5000 billion neutrons
per square centimeter per Sec
ond. The Turkish nuclear re-
search plans to use it in such
fields as agriculture and medi-
cine.
Ambassador Hare. speaking
in Turkish, called the reactor "a
graphic example of the prog.
resS" Of United States-Turkist
cooperation.
Evening star., 1962-05-28
New Hall 'Bomborded'
For Better Listening

NEW YORK, May 20 (AP).-
The new Philharmonic Hall in
Lincoln Center for the per-
forming Arts isn't even COM
pleted yet, and yesterday they
began cannonading the $15.4
million structure.
But it was all done in the
interest Of better listening for
the millions Of music lovers ex-
pected to pass through its turn
stiles in the years to come.
The bombardment with q 12-
gauge yachting cannon was
done from the inside and pro-
duced nothing worse than ear
splitting sounds.
Blank cartridges are used in
the process known as tuning q
concert hall. Yesterday two
blasts were set off in a DEM
onstration Of what viii go on
for the next week inside the
huge hall, scheduled to open
September %.
The blasts are used to test
the acustical qualities of the
2,612-seat hall. Or, as the
buildings architect, Max AbraA
movitz, told a news conference,
I'VE do it to achieve the best
acoustical intimacy and to de-
termine any rattleS. We've in
vested far too much money now
to have any mistakes"
During the tuning, the can
non Is shot off from the stage.
Its reports and their echoes
then are picked up by electron-
ic devices scattered throughout
the hall to measure sound quail
tiles and detect any dead spots.
Between cannon blasts, the
New York Philharmonic Sym
phony Orchestra, under the
direction Of Leonard Bernstein,
will give two private concerts
today and again tomorrow.
Stars Of the Metropolitan Opera
and other instrumental groups
will perform.
Instead of q live audience,