davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24
HiIeI Official Talks
To Groups in voIIeV
photo by Mashek & Ziesler

Rabbi Jehudah Cohen of Los
Angeles, regional director of Hillel
for eight Western states, spent
three days in Phoenix and the
valley last week, meeting with
members of both Hillel and B'nai
Birth.
He spoke at assemblies of the
Hillel chapters at Phoenix College
and Arizona State College at
Tempe and of B'nai Birth in
Phoenix. He also took part in an
interfaith program at Tempe.
Rabbi Cohen came here from Tue
son, where he participated in
opening ceremonies for the new
Hillel House on the University of
Arizona campus.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24
Murray Cohen Wins
Accountant Rdfinq

Murray Cohen Of Oil N. End
st. received certificate last week
qualifying him to be a Certified
Public Accountant in Arizona.
Cohen, who has been resident
of Phoenix for 15 years, grad
uated from the University of Ari-
zona, where he received a Bache-
lor of Science Degree in business
administration. After that, he did
postgraduate work at U.C.L.A.
He is now employed by the city
of Phoenix as an auditor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24
Blink at Bios Law

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA) =
Ninety-three percent of the en-
ployment agencies in Philadelphia
are willing to fill an employers or
der for "white Protestant steno-
grapher," in violation of the Fair
Employment Practice Commission
Ordinance, it was disclosed here in
a survey made public by the Ame-
rican Jewish Congress.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24
Hodesh UnveiIinq Due

dwelling of a stone for Reuben
Hodesh, late husband of Bess Ho-
desh of 3847 N. 18th Ave., will
take place at 2 p. m. Sunday,
Feb. 26, at Beth Ell Cemetery, with
Rabbi Harry z. Schectman Off
ciating.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24
Fay Steinshnieder

Mrs. Fay Steinshnieder, 35, of
44 E. Weldon, died Feb. 13 at her
home after long illness and was
buried in Beth Israel Cemetery.
She is survived by her husband,
Gordon; a son, Allen, and three
daughters, Anita, Marsha and
Beverly.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24
Harry Berkowitz

Harry Berkowitz, rs, formerly
of East Orange, N. j., died Feb.
13 at a local hospital. He had
been living with a daughter, Mrs.
Louis Gilbert of 503 E. Belmont.
The body was taken to Newark
for interment.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-02-24
Mrs. Anna Newman

Mrs. Anna Newman, 63, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, died Feb. 16
while visiting her daughter, Mrs.
George Karp of 1906 E. Culver.
Funeral services and interment
were in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Some States May Buck Spending Trend

C. A. Robins of Idaho asked for
a reduction in either the State
income tax or ad valorem tax,
or both.
Gov. Paul A. Dever says the
Massachusetts budget can be
balanced without new or higher
taxes. Mr.. Dever's Democrat.
Republican leaders are opposed
to more taxes, too.
New York's Gov. Dewey says
there will be no tax increases.
The Republican majority in the
New Jersey Senate has taken a
stand against any new taxes.
So has Virginia's Commission on
State and Local Revenues.
Gov. Herman Talmadge Of
Georgia also has taken a stand
against any new taxes at this
time. Mr.. Talmadge wants 70
take the State out of the prop
erty tax field and abolish 100
nuisance" levies on businesses
and professions.
No new taxes are In sight,
just now at least, In most Of
the other capitals.
Uncle Sam, incidentally, may
hear from a couple of States on
tax matters.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

A few States plan to cut down
on their spending. That may be
more noteworthy that it sounds.
Because. if they succeed, they
will buck the trend of 1949.
when appropriations across the
country vaulted to record
heights.
Moreover, in this election year,
there is a strong sentiment
against new taxes.
A survey of State Legislatures
by the Associated Press indicates
budgets will be higher in five
States and unchanged or lower
in six others. The budget is not
on the agenda or has not been
worked out in four additional
States where sessions will be held
this year.
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey says
New York's budget for the next
fiscal year will be lower than
the current record outlay of
$685. $4,000. South Cardinals
Budget Commission figures out
go can be pared from the cur
rent record sum of SIT, ,000, 900
to $115,584, 900.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Atomic Angle to Joint Maneuuers

But Gen. Hodge has the
harder decision. If he drops
atomic bombs on the defenders
of the beaches, the radioactive
ity will contaminate the ground
and make 1t impossible for his
own men to land in the area.
One bomb probably would kill
all defenders within a mile or
mile and a quarter, but 1t
would in effect plug a large
section of the beach against
the attackers.
If either side drops the
bomb, however, the Navy will
have an opportunity to fulfill
a long cherished desire-to de-
liver the atomic missile. The
only large bombers in the
mock battle will be land-based
Navy planes-Neptunes PV2).
Mariners (PBM) and Pri-
vateers CPB4Y2). The posi-
ton of the majority of the
joint chiefs of staff has been
that only the Air Force should
be given the mission of using
atomic weapons.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
By Clarke Beech

Both defenders and attackers
will have theoretical atomic
bombs during the forthcoming
joint Army Mayfair Force ma
neuvers off Puerto Rico.
In last years Caribbean ma
neuvers only the defenders had
the atomic bomb. Since then
the United States has learned
that Russia also has the weapon.
Whether the simulated atomic
bombs will be dropped will be
left to the judgment of the COM
manders on each side of the war
games. to begin about February
!.
The attackers will be led by
Lieut.. Gen. j. r. Hodge, U. S. A.
On $50 naval vessels, his force
will sail from Norfolk to the
beaches on the southern shore
of Vieques Island, six miles
southeast of Puerto Rico. He
will attempt to seize a section of
the island with paratroopers,
Evening star., 1950-01-29

teachers. A critical urban short
age is steadily spreading to
more and more states even
though the urban school sys-
TENS continue to draw many
regularly certificated teachers
from rural areas. ...
The school building shortage
is very large in Is states; con-
siderable in 80 states and the
District of Columbia; and prac-
tically none In one state only.
In more than half the states
however, the building shortage
is very large for elementary
schools in cities. In about one
fourth of the states the elemen-
tary school building shortage is
also very large in rural schools.
BY combining the considerable"
and the very large" states in
dicated on the map there is clear
evidence of a nationwide Short
age of school buildings in city
Evening star., 1950-01-29

The Louisiana budget is ex-
pected to be under the record
s344,335,0o spent in the 194S-9
period. California's budget is
likely to run close to the record
$1.o35, 100000 approved last year.
Present indications are that the
new Maryland budget will just
about equal the current budget.
There are no changes in Geor-
gia's budget.
The Massachusetts, budget Is
reckoned at 1928. 100000. a new
peak. Mississippi's Budget Com
mission figures on a record
$106, ,621 900. The two-year
budgets for Kentucky and Vir-
ginia show increases. Rhode
Islands is expected to be a bit
higher.
There is another-and maybe
bigger-economy straw in the
wind. A number of States may
hold down spending in the future
by holding the tax line this year.
Gov. William Preston Lane.
jr., of Maryland says he will
recommend a cut in the State
property tax and more liberal
income tax exemptions. Gov.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

very large" in three states; in
less than one in four states the
urban elementary school teach
er shortage is reported as rela-
lively small. This year the
number of states with CON
siderable, shortages of regular
and secondary school teachers
is Is for rural schools and three
for urban schools. These num-
bers, compared with 1948-49,
indicate an approaching bal
ance between supply and de-
mand of regular secondary
school teachers. The shortage
of special teachers In secondary
schools continues to be large in
rs per cent of the states for
rural schools and so per cent
of the states for urban schools.
A critical rural shortage has
been widespread, and continues
to be so, despite the continu-
Gus employment of substandard
Evening star., 1950-01-29

A resolution introduced in
New York calls for a United
States constitutional amendment
that would prohibit Federal in
come tax collectors from taking
more than rs per cent of any
individuals income.
A member of Virginia's house
OF delegates says he will spon-
sor a resolution for a constitu-
tional amendment that would
require the Federal Government
to return Is cent of its revenues
to the States. (The Michigan
Legislature approved a some
what similar idea last year.,
The rash of 1e49 sex crimes,
including many involving chill
dren. has brought out a patch
of bills to curb them.
A few more States may join
the 18 that have approved
bonuses for World War II vet
Grams since 1912. Bonus meas
ures have been offered in Ken
lucky, South Carolina and Mis-
sissippi. One Kentucky bill
would pay a 5000 bonus with
money raised by an annual lot
terry on the Kentucky Derby.
Distributed by the Associated Press.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

airborne troops and amphibious
forces put ashore by landing
craft.
The defenders will be COM
manded by Lieut.. Gen. w. H. H.
Morris, U. S. A. With a large
force of the latest type sub
marines and with 1and-baSed
aircraft, he will harry the de-
Tending fleet as it approaches.
With heavy ground forces. he
will defend three beaches which
are regarded as the only feasible
landing areas. If the attackers
succeed in landing. his forces
will try to prevent them from
seizing the air strip. the only
major military objective in the
maneuver area.
1t seems practically certain
to observers that Gen. Morris
will atom bomb the attacking
fleet. He would have nothing to
lose and might do great damage.
The attackers will probably sail
in widely dispersed formation
so that atomic bombing would
not be disastrous.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
q. S. Still Short of Teachers, Schools

school systems. This condition
at the elementary school level
reflects high birth rates and the
lag in school construction dur
ing the past decade. At the
secondary school level it repre-
sents increasing shielding power
of students and better atten-
dance in these schools, and
reduced gainful employment
Of youth of high school age.
The building situation, reports
NEA, is especially ominous for
secondary schools. considering
the Ultimate effect of enlarged
enrollments now passing through
elementary schools. Lack Of
sufficient funds today to build
enough elementary schools does
not promise a hopeful outlook
in the period from 1858 to 1860,
when these larger enrollments
will be in the Junior and. senior
high schools.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
By Dovid ToyIor Morke

Two basic Shortages-teacherS
and buildings-are making this
a period of strain and stress"
for the nations public school
system.
According to the Research
Division of the National Educa-
ton Association, a lack Of quail
fed classroom teachers, particu-
larly in the elementary schools,
and insufficient buildings to
house steadily increasing enroll
ments are the major Nationwide
school problems today.
"The deterioration of the war
period in our school system has
stopped. NEA reports, "strenu-
Gus efforts by State legislatures,
local school boards, the organ
lied profession and the public
are producing results, but much
remains to be done"
Substantial inequalities in
school opportunities exist with
in most states. Even the rela-
lively large gains in local and
state revenues have been less
effective than hoped for be-
cause: Cd They have not pro-
vided the teachers and facili-
ties needed to meet the increas-
ing enrollments. (2) They have
not been adequate to overcome
the wartime lag on teacher edu-
cation and school building con-
struction. CD They have not
completely offset the decreas-
ing purchasing power of the
school dollar.
Rural Situation Bad
A glance at the accompany
ing map above will show that
for the overall picture of ele-
mentary and secondary and
special teachers in rural and
urban areas, teacher short
ages are very large in 16 states
considerable in 81 states and
the District of Columbia and
practically non-existent in II
states.
However, the specific picture
Is not so bright. A breakdown
into rural and urban areas and
into elementary and secondary
teachers shows that for 1949.50,
As Of the 48 states have Con
siderable" or 'very large" short
ages Of rural elementary teach
ers; 81 states report similar de-
grees of shortage in their urban
elementary schools. Since Oc-
tober, 1948, the urban elemen-
tary shortage has become "con-
siderable" In five states and
Evening star., 1950-01-29

One curious angle to these
maneuvers is that, although
they are amphibious opera
tions, no Marine Corps ground
forces will take part in the
landings. Yet the Marines
have been the traditional am
phibian troops throughout
American history.
The explanation given by
defense officials is that Marines
formed the major part of the
landing forces in last years
exercises and that there isn't
room on the ships this year for
Marines plus all the Army
troops that will be employed.
Some Marine aircraft will fly
this year.
Marines will help to train
the Army troops to perform
the landing operations in
which they are skilled. They
are conducting a course in am
phibious training all this
month at Little Creek, Va, for
the $4,000 Army men who will
make the landing at Vieques.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Do Democrats Want FEPC
To Be Law or Just an Issue?
Already Bottled Up, This Civil Rights
Bill Soon Is Apt to Become Sidetrocked
By Other Pressing Legislation
By Gould Lincoln

Speaker Rayburn pulled the from
Monday failing allow Lesinsk Edu-
and Labor Committee call the Fair Employment Practices
Commission earlier
ostensby the right for the Speaker
Mr. for this purpose.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Britain Seeking Solution
To Bank Balance roubIes
Indio, Egypt and Others Have Big Blocked
Sterling Holdings in London, but the
British Are Unable to Settle Up
By Herbert Brotter

The markets of Washington perhaps of other world
capitals have speculation
the British will shortly submit
the equivalent of United States loan of for the
liquidation of the socaed blocked sterling These
the bank balances which have piled London result
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Republicans Amused
In reply Mr.. Roosevelt denied
he was seeking to advance him
self politically by filing the petit
tion and seeking signatures to it.
He, too, beat his breast, hgura-
lively, and told the House how
ardent he had been for the civil
rights program. Finally, however.
he offered to withdraw his petit
ton if Mr.. Powell wished to go
ahead with a petition >of his own
and could convince him that the
Republicans would not sign his
(Roosevelt's) petition.
Quite naturally the Republicans
and also the Democrats from the
South-view the Powell Roosevelt
row with amusement, for one rea-
son or another. One Republican
suggested that the COP mem
bers fayoring the FEPC would
Evening star., 1950-10-02
The Lineups
PITTSBURGH.


Left ends-Jansante. Mehelich, Hays.
Left tackies-=Allen, Stautner, Szot.
Left guards-Tomlinson, Nicksich
Centers-Walsh, Sinkovitz, Balog.
Right GuardS-Hughes, Hogan.
Right tackles-Wydo, Samuelson, Wiley.
Right ends-Nickel, McPeak. Davis.
0uarterbacks - Seabrisht, Gaspareila,
Smith.
:, Left hslfbacks-Gase. oeri, Mcwil-
liams. Finks.
:, Right halfbacks-Nuzum. chandnois,
Fullbacks-shipkey. Rosen, Hollinss-
worth.
WASHINGTON.
Left ends-Taylor. Berrang, D. Brown
Left tackleS-Niemi, Karras
Left guards-Steber, Badaczewski.
Centers-Demao, Ulinski, Quirk
Right guards-Siegert. Witucki, Pepper.
Right tackles - Hendren. Lipscomb,
Houghton.
Right ends-Tereshinski. Dale.
QuaterbeckS--Baugh, Gilmer
Left halfbacks-Dudley, Haynes, Span
iel. Livingston.
Right halfbacks-Dowda, Thomas. Bar
:. Fullbacks-stout, Goode. Drazenovich,
H. Brown.
gTATISTJCS
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Coan Climbs 10 .3O4
With 4 Hits, but Mats
Bow 10 As in Finale

With an outburst of four hits
yesterday as the Mats dropped a
SIS decision to the Athletics at
Philadelphia, Gil Coan became the
Mats top hitter with a .304 aver
age to climax his most successful
season in the majors.
Coan clouted at 1926 pace since
July IA to reach the 300 level on
the final day of the season. That
was the date Gil returned to the
lineup after being out of action
for six weeks because of frac-
tured skull.
Coan's surge was tempered
somewhat by a late season COL
lapse on the part of Irv Noren,
who batted .059 in his last 10
games to slump from .3l3 to
finish at .297.
Cass Michaels and Sam Mele
smashed home runs for the Mats,
but the AS jumped into an early
30 lead against Joe Haynes and
clipped him for two more runs in
the fifth inning as Johnny Kucab
went the distance to win.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Redskins
Continued From Page A-19.)

as he hoped to shake a man loose
for scoring run.
Joe Geri opened Pittsburgh's
scoring with a 41-yard field goal
in the first period and Bobby Gage
presented the visitors with a 10-7
lead by skirting left end for five
yards and a touchdown in the
second quarter. Gage injured a
rib before the end of the half and
didn't come back.
Geri's 27-yard pass to Elbie
Nickel accounted for a touchdown
in the third period, and Frank
Rogel smashed over from the
three-yard line for the last six
pointer in the final period. The
Steelers got two more points when
Ernie Stautner and group of
friends trapped Gilmer in the end
zone.
1t was a comforting victory for
Coach Johnny Nicholson, who
was beginning to hear murmurs
from the restless Pittsburgh faith
full. 1t wasn't vicious gossip-yet,
merely wonderment at Michele
sens insistence on retaining Jock
Sutherland's grinding single wing
offense which every other team
had junked for the T.
Michelosen's team was well
drilled and played for keeps. 1t
took advantage Of every oppor-
tunity. driving for its first touch
down after recovering a tumble,
and showed an almost perfect de-
fense for everything the Redskins
threw at it.
NOTES.-The Redskins are in a
worse fix for quarterbacks than
suspected because Harry Gilmer
also is injured. He may have
torn ligaments in his leg, the same
one that was injured two years
ago. Baugh's injured elbow
was not enough to prevent him
from going to New York today to
make a television film with Joe
Di Maggie.
The theory that rockies fresh
out Of college need a year or two
of pro seasoning got no support
from Lynn Chandnois, ex-Michi-
gan Slater, who reeled of a couple
OF nice runs, caught a 23-yard pass
and brought back a kickoff "a
yards. The only time he
Topped was on a reverse that
failed to deceive Roland Dale,
rookie end.
Frank Spaniel undoubtedly
missed the Notre Dame brand of
blocking when knocked out the
first time he carried the ball early
in the second period at first
glance his nose seemed to have
been broken.
Bobby Cages absence at the
start Of the second half created
a stir in the pressbox seems
that he didn't return because of
a damaged rib ligament, not
shoulder separation as was first
reported.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
California 'Il WhIippet
Wins Top Show Prize

Picardia Spring Snowflake.
whippet entry from Redland City,
Calf, yesterday was judged best
dog at an all-breed match Of the
Old Dominion Kennel Club.
Snowflake, owned by Miss C..
Hooft, was shown by Miss Julia
Shearer of Locust Dale, Va. Ear
lier in the match she had been
selected as the best hound.
More than 800 dogs of all
shapes, sizes and breeds were en-
tered in the show, attended by
about 800 dog lovers.
Some rare breeds not usually
seen at regular point shows
proved of interest. A Brittany
spaniel, German shorthaired
pointer and wirehaired pointing
griffon were much admired in the
sporting group.
A Welsh corgi, favorite of the
British princesses, a japanese
spaniel, recently imported from
England and, Whiskey, gray mini
ature poodle star of the Tail
waggers TV show, were entries
every one wanted to see.
The show was held at Mark
Taynton's Beach Tree Farm, Falls
Church.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
81. John S Wins Ratino
AS Powerhouse in
Mailing De Matha

st. Johns today was listed
among the areas powerhouse
schoolboy elevens after walloping
smaller and less experienced
De Matha High. 4S-O. yesterday in
a game that christened the grid.
iron of the future home of the
school at Twenty-seventh street
and Military road NV.
Coach joey Gallagher used vir-
tually his entire squad, but the
Johnnies counted in every period.
This, coupled with 64-6 victory
over Randolph Macon last week.
gave st. Johns a total of 112
points in So minutes of play
against lone touchdown scored
by the opposition.
Today preparation was begun
for next Saturdays test against
Montgomery Blair at Silver Spring
Performing before more than
1000 fans yesterday, st. Johns
scored its first touchdown in less
than 2 minutes of play.
Although Gallagher was pleased
with the performance of the en-
tire squad. he was particularly
satisfied with Cornell'se direction
of the offense and with the line
play of Ends Jack DAILY and Joe
Hands and Tackle Frank Fannon.
5sMsapa g.; 5ol,n's 13s * s1dd-4s
Touchdowns--Don shannon Tom GAR
rity, Ralph. Frye. Jack DAILY, Tom Clark
AL KnfSeiys Ken MRyland. Points after
touchdoNn-DalN I3), placement: Clark,
pass. Safety-Daly, tackled Don Yeabow-
er behind goal line.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Goodmon's ..354 Tops Hitters;
MusioI Wins for Fourth Time
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. O. Stan
Musial of the Cardinals is the
National Leagues batting cham
pion for the fourth time. He
finished the season yesterday with
an unofficial average of .346 to
win by 1S points from Jackie
Robinson of Brooklyn, the de-
Tending champion who wound up
at 1923.
Musial is the third batter in
the long history of the league to
win more than three batting
championships. The other two
were Honus Wagner and Rogers
Hornsby. Wagner won eight and
Hornsby seven, including six
straight years while with the
Cards from 1920 to 1925. The
only other player to win as many
as three was Paul Waner of Pitts
burgh.
Stan blasted out 1872 hits in 555
trips to the plate. Among his
blows were % home runs, triples
and Al doubles. He drove in 108
runs and scored los.
Musial, who never has failed to
hit above 800 since he joined the
Cards in 1912. previously led the
league in 1943 with 1857, in 1946
with 1865, and in 1948 with .376.
Ralph Kiner of the Pirates led
in home runs with 47. Andy Pafko
of the Cubs finished second
with So.
Despite his homers, Kiner fin
ished second to Ennis in runs
batted in. Ennis knocked in 1876
runs and Kiner lit.
Sal Maglie of the Giants posted
the best won-lost pitching record,
.818. The highlander won 18
and lost 4. Warren SPAIN and
Johnny Sain of Boston. and Robin
Roberts of the Phils were the only
pitchers to win 90 games. SPAIN
also led in strikeouts with 191.
The five leading hitters:
Evening star., 1950-10-02
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

CHICAGO, Oct. Billy Good
man, brilliant handyman Of the
Red Sox, is the new American
League batting champion. The
24-year-old star from Concord.
N. c.. won his first league batting
title on an average of 1854. sue
ceeding George Kell, the Tigers
third baSeman.
Goodman, who weighs only 162
pounds, overlook Kell In the final
stages of the season, then swept
to an easy win.
On the heels of Kell, who had
$40, were Dom Di Maggie, Boston.
1876, and Phil Rizzuto, New York.
and Larry Dolby, Cleveland. each
with .324.
Dom was the leader. in stolen
bases with Is. and in runs with
131. He shared the lead In triples.
II. with Bobby Doerr Of Boston
and Hoot Evers Of Detroit.
Kell also was a double leader
with the most hits, 21S. and the
most doubles, Sc.
The leadership in runs batted
in was shared by Boston's Walt
Dropo and Vern Stephens, each
with IA. Yogi Berra of New York
was next with 125.
AL Rosen was the home run
leader with 81, followed by Dropo.
with "a and Joe Di Maggie Of the
Yankees, with 80.
Ed CWhiteyl Ford led the
pitchers with won-lost percent
age Of 300 on nine victories and
one defeat.
Cleveland's Bob Lemon was first
in strikeouts with 172. Allie Reyn-
olds of New York was next with
161.