davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08

curity of their new lives. Built in
love and altruism, they stand for
all that is decent and indestruc-
tible in the human spirit.
=
COMING ATTRACTION
Arizona and Israel have more in
common than their climate. For
example, both Arizonans and Is
raelis have taken DIR. Serge Kous-
sevitzky to their heart.
In Israel his concerts are most
warmly received, and must be re-
peated as many as eight or nine
times. In Arizona, he is one of
the states most popular adopted
sons. And in both places DR.. Kous-
sevitzky himself is at his happiest.
The local papers have often car
ried his enthusiastic comments
about our town. Here is what he
has to say about Israel:
81 came here because | believe
tremendously in this country. 1
feel that it is natural historical
process, this setting of the Jews
in their own land | come
to see the tremendous desire to
build up, to create new life. And
l feel that Israel will set an ex-
ample to the world by building up
new society. based on the an
cient laws and ideals of the Jew
ish people"
There is unquestionably the
warmest rapport between the
great conductor and the men of
the Israel Philharmonic Orchestra
whom he has helped to train.
When he and they come together
to Phoenix in March, historical
musical event will take place. No
music lover should miss this oc-
casion.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08
Root Of the Matter.

children under 5. These are now
in the planning stage and will be
ready for public participation
soon.
Nothing quite so dramatically
portrays the function of the Cen
ter as these two activities which
serve widely divergent age groups
No amount of publicity could so
well demonstrate the fact that the
Center must serve the entire COM
munity on all age levels.
CONGRATULATIONS ARE in
order for the persons newly elect
ed to membership on the boards of
the Jewish Community Council
and Jewish Social Services. Lead
ership is developed by the active
participation of potential leaders
in the actual work Of the COM
munity. No one is born a leader
in the community sense; we all
must be trained for it. There is
no better training than work in
one of the community agencies or
organizations.
MEMBERS OF the Jewish COM
munity interested in the resettle-
ment of displaced persons are
wondering when the assigned
quota will start arriving in the
community. In addition, the Coun-
Gil office has affidavits on file for
emigres that are long overdue.
Recent communications from
HAS and USNA, the two immi-
grafton agencies, indicate that
there has been some skullduggery
going on somewhere along the i'm
migration front. 1t is now more
than four months since the dis
placed persons law was amended
and passed by both houses of Con-
gress. 1t is two months since the
special volunteer investigating
committee returned from overseas
and made its report on the bottle
necks in Europe.
A small trickle of refugees has
entered the country. The rest of
the eligible emigres are jam
packed in the European bottle
neck, praying that their turn will
come to take passage to the Unit
ed States before the expiration of
the law.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08
The World Deer

But this is only a part of Isaac
Allals story. He was one of %
children who formed the vanguard
of the 200 to be sent to Norway.
His plane never landed in Oslo.
Twenty-seven children and three
nurses were killed in the crash,
and only Isaac somehow survived.
He was taken to the children's
village and eventually to Israel,
to be reunited with his family.
But the other 27 were never
forgotten. All Norway mourned
their deaths. Haakon Lie, leader
of the Norwegian Labor party,
flew to Tel Aviv, where he prom
ised that his fellow workers in
Norway would build and send to
Israel so new houses in memory
of those who had died.
Then another tragedy interven-
ed. The houses were built and sent
out of Norway by boat, only to
catch fire and burn to destruction
in Istanbul harbor.
They began to build again, and
this time fate was kinder. The
second lot of houses arrived safely
in Israel, and month ago, near
Kfar Yona, they were dedicated.
They are to be inhabited by the
bereaved parents of the 27, and
by other North African immi-
grants, among them Isaac Allal
and his family.
To them these homes will be
precious in a way which few of us
can fully understand. True, they
are palatial as compared with the
novels of the Moroccan ghettos,
but they have more than a mater
ial value. They were made in
spirit of dedication, by people in
a far-off land who will never see
or know the occupants. Two hun
dred thousand man-hours were re-
quired to set them up.
For Isaac Allal and his family
and friends, these homes are a
symbol. Built strong and sturdy,
they represent the safety and Sc
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08

"
for them to dig into their pockets
to help the newcomers.
Jewish Social Service, located at
702 E. Adams, is equipped to
handle these cases, and all per-
sons requiring assistance should
be referred to Mrs. Florence
Frank at that office. The amount
of assistance that Jewish Social
Service can extend is limited, but
no person with a legitimate re-
quest will be denied service or as
sistance.
This does not mean that mem
bers of the Phoenix Jewish COM
munity should curtail their natur-
ally generous impulses. Nothing
should stand between a person and
his charity. But it should be
known that we do have a place
where people can be sent in time
of trouble.
1t should be remembered, too,
that cash handouts are not al
ways the best way in which an
INDECENT can be helped. Sometimes
the ease with which money is Sc
cured by begging spoils the beg
gar for any productive, rehabili-
tating work.
Too often, also, transient beg
gars are well known to the Jewish
agency and prefer to canvass the
town, telling the same woeful
story to all listeners and working
the town for all the traffic will
bear rather than appear before a
trained social worker who has lit
tie difficulty in detecting fakery.
ORGANIZATIONS IN the Jew
ish community are being asked to
consider a formal resolution at
their respective meetings endors-
ing the Center idea. Such en-
dorsement carries no financial or
other responsibility but will serve
as a useful guide as to the COM
munity-wide interest in the estab-
lishment of a Jewish Community
Center. 1t is encouraging to note
that quite a few organizations
have had their meetings and have
already gone on record endorsing
the Center project.
JEWISH COMMUNITY Council
members who attended the annual
meeting Nov. 29 noted with inter-
est the formation of two new pro-
jects by the Center - a Golden
Age Club for people over 60 years
of age and a Nursery School for
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08
Rev. And Mrs. Snyder
Observe Anniversary

Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Snyder.
formerly of Phoenix, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary
in Paterson, N. j., at a dinner at
tended by their four children,
eight grandchildren and many rel
atives and friends.
One son, DIR. William Snyder,
practiced medicine in Phoenix for
five years before leaving to spec
ialize in dermatology at the Uni
versity of Cincinnati under Pro-
fessor Leon Goldman. DR.. Gold
man, internationally known in his
field, is a cousin of M. B. Gold
man, Jr., publisher of The Phoe-
nix Jewish News.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08
HMC Insf0II0fion
Banquet Is Given

The Hebrew Mems Club held
an installation banquet in the
form of a gridiron recently at the
Green Gables.
Eli Gorodezky was installed as
president, DIR. Norman Kurzner as
vice president, Ben Sandell, secre-
tary and Jack Kempner as treas
urer. Herman Lewkowitz was in
stalling officer. Guests were
Charles Korrick, Morris Meckler,
Archie Kroloff, Rabbi Harry 2.
Schectman and Hirsh Kaplan.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08

health seekers
and other tran
sient folks some
of W h o m will
need help in or
der to maintain
themselves. 1t is
important that
the good people
of this c o M
munity under
stand that it is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08
By Deborah Jaffa Meiz
(The News Own Columnist)

HANDS ACROSS THE SEA !.
Whenever / see a picture of
Isaac Allal, with the big scar still
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08
By Hirsh KapIan
Executive Director. Phoenix jewish
Community Councill

THE WINTER season being up
on us, it is to be expected that
the community will be visited by
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08
chiIdren's Service Due

Friday evening services at Beth
Eli Synagogue will be conducted
this week by the children of the
religious school to mark the
Chanukah Sabbath. Elliott Konick
and Bobby Schectman will be in
charge. Rabbi Harry 2. Schectman
will speak on "Chanukah Child
rem"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08
chonukoh PIoy Set

A play titled "a Western Chan
ukah," written and directed by
Ruth Leon, will be presented by
the religious school of Beth Ell
Congregation at 3 pm. Sunday.
Morrie Hershman will be in charge
of the music.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08

curity of their new lives. Built in
love and altruism, they stand for
all that is decent and indestruc-
tible in the human spirit.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08

visible &C r o S S
his nose, | think
of Youth Ali
yah's b r e a t h.
taking child-res-
cue v e n t u r e
which spanned
three continents
a n d broug ght
life and health
to hundreds of
North African
Udood-ond EiIc -
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Major Leaders
By tho Associoted Press

Batting - Kell. Detroit. .3S1; Dropo
Boston, 1873.
p,s.0n a.unsEWilliams. Boston. So; Stephens
Runs batted in-williams and Stephens
noItoI pogblsS sa = Kell. Detroit. Is: z.rina
:. Triples--Henrich. New York, and Dill.
hnger, Philadeiphia, s.
Home runs Williams, Boston. Is;
Rosen. Cleveland, Is.
stolen bases--Dillinger, Philadelphia, 5;
Dolby, Cleveland. and Df Maggio, Boston, q
Strikeouts - Reynolds, New York. 40:
Lemon, Cleveland. and Raschi. New
Pitchina-Byrne, New York, ~, .s75,
Stobbs and MeDermott, Boston, Al, 800
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
5attng-Musial, st. Louis, .3s4; Rob.
.. Runs = Jethroe, Boston, 40; Musial
Runs batted in-sauer, chicago. AZ
Ennis Ennis Philadelphia. and Kiner, Pitts.
Hitsesnider, Brooklyn, e4; Musial ane
Slaughter. st. Louis, 63.
Doubles-Musial. st. Louis, and Rob.
inson, Brooklyn. 1s
Triples - Musial and Slaughter. st
Home runs - Kiner. Pittsburgh. 1s
Stolen bases-Jethroe. Boston. 8: Ter.
Torseson. Boston, &. s 0iooAi'n' ahc
Strikeouts-Spahn, Boston, 50; Rob.
erts, Philadelphia. g.
Pitchlng-Podhielan, Brooklyn; Kon-
al, 500.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Cards Sunday Night Game Off
If Against Rules, Suigh Says

Frick declared there were rules
against Sunday night games.
Saigh's appeal to Carroll was
disclosed as churches themselves
Joined in the controversy. The
Third Baptist Church in st. Louis
wired Chandler yesterday that he
should abide by his decision and
prohibit Sunday night games
which might interfere with re-
ligious services. Rev. A. M. Neu-
mann, president of the Metro
politan Church Federation, said
the Sunday night baseball
questions would be considered by
his group this week.
He said that personally the Sun
day night baseball deal wasn't a
bad idea. Other ministers joined
him. They said they had heard
no protests from their congrega-
tions.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Red Sox Now Having Trouble
In Home Park, Too, 1t Seems

IN Cnlcago, 5-4 IN 10 innings, ana
81.
The Indians and Athletics divid-
ed a double-header in Philadel-
phia. Three runs in the 10th
enabled Cleveland to win the first
game, 6-3. A seven-run seventh
inning won the second for the AS,
9-6.
A near-sellout crowd of 34,9 ,906
saw Newhouser and Dobson duel
evenly for seven innings in the
opener of the Boston double
header, but the Tigers broke a
% deadlock in the eighth and
added three more in the ninth to
give Newhouser his fifth victory
and Dobson his fourth defeat.
Fred Hutchinson, the Tigers
starter in the second game, was
clubbed for eight hits and five runs
in five innings. Gray took over
after Detroit had tailed three
times in the fifth to tie the score
at SIS. Each team scored twice
in the seventh. Thereafter Gray
and Parnell, who went all the way,
pitched goose eggs until Wertz
teed off in the 14th.
Yanks Got Good Pitching.
Vic Raschi and Fred Sanford
turned in fine pitching perform
ances for the Yankees. Raschi
yielded only three hits in hurting
his first shutout and seventh
triumph. Stubby Overmire gave
up only five hits. Two came in
the third inning when Cliff Mapes
doubled with two out and scored
on single by Hank Bauer.
Mapes and Phil Rizzuto hon.
cred to help undefeated Sanford
register his fourth triumph. The
big Highlander allowed only four
hits.
Bob Lemon pitched his seventh
triumph for Cleveland. Tenth
inning homers by AL Rosen and
Jim Hogan off Bobby Shantz were
the winning blows. It was Rosen's
18th. Eleven Philadelphians bat
ted in the seven-run seventh of
the second game. Outfielder Sam
Chapman, who had a homer in
each game, singled twice in the
big inning.
HOWE Pollet and Alpha Brazle
pitched the Cards to their 10th
straight win over the Giants. Four
are a carryover from last season.
The largest crowd in four years
-33,853 fans saw the Cards
register their fifth straight and
18th OF their last Is games.
Don Newcombe, with the help
of Jackie Robinson and Roy Cam
PAMELA, gained his sixth triumph
for Brooklyn in the opener against
the Reds. Robinson got three hits
and scored twice. Campanella
clouted a two-run homer. A six
run Cincinnati seventh against
Dan Bankhead helped Ewell
Blackwell gain his fourth victory
in the nightcap. Campanella hit
a wasted grand-Slam homer in
the eighth.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, June 12.-Fred
Saigh, president of the St. Louis
Cardinals, has changed his mind
about bucking the top officials OF
organized baseball.
He is willing to cancel a
scheduled Sunday night game
with Brooklyn July Is If National
League rules so dictate.
Saigh conceded yesterday he
had backed down. disclosing that
he had put the issue up to Louis
Carroll. National League counsel.
If Carroll rules that Sunday
night games are against league
regulations. that will be the end of
it, Saigh said. An answer is ex-
pected from Carroll today.
The Cardinal chief last Friday
def1ed orders to cancel the game,
which would be the first Sunday
night contest in major league
history.
Baseball Commissioner A. B.
Chandler and National League
President Ford Prick has ordered
the game called of. Chandler said
such q performance would not be
in the best interest Of baseball and
Evening star., 1950-06-12
HittIe Sent on Option
To Lookouts as Nots
Get New Left-Honder

Lloyd Hittle, who cost the
Mats $65.000 in cash and play
ers a year ago. today was sent
on option to Chattanooga,
Washington farm club in the
Southern Association. Hittle
had won two games and lost
four this season after COM
piling a ST record last year.
To replace the left-handed
Hittle, the Mats are import
ing another left-hander, Floyd
Ross, who has won six and
lost three with Chattanooga.
Twenty-Five years old, he is a
6-footer who saw service with
Pueblo and st. Paul last year
in the Brooklyn Dodgers
farm system. Ross is expected
to report to the Mats tomor-
row in St. Louis.
Evening star., 1950-06-12
(Bor Scores on Page A-14J
By Joe ReichIer
Associated Press SPORTS Writer

Associated Press Sports Writer
"The Red Sox won't win the
pennant this year." the man said.
"They fold up against the strong
clubs"
The man was a Boston baseball
writer. The remark was made
right after the Red Sox had
buried the poor st. Louis Browns
under records -shattering 29-4
count last Thursday.
Fola probably is the wrong
word. but there is no denying
that the Red Sox have had mis-
cradle luck against the f1rst-divi-
sion clubs this season. In %
games against the Yankees, Tt
gers and Indians, they have won
nine and lost IA. That's a 1874
percentage.
Lose Touch at Home.
To make matters worse, Joe
McCarthy's men apparently have
lost their magic winning touch at
home. With only one-third of the
campaign gone, they've already
dropped II games in Fenway
Park.
Boston lost the flag in 1948 and
40 despite spectacular home rec
ords. The Red Sox dropped only
% home games in '48 and a rec
ord low of 16 last year.
Red Rolfe's Tigers heaped in
suit on injury yesterday when the
league leaders used two lefthand-
ers who pitched nine innings
apiece. Not since Cleveland's Gene
Bearden beat the Red Sox in the
'48 pennant playof game had an
enemy southpaw been able to
pitch the distance and win in
Fenway Park.
Hal Newhouser scattered 1C
hits to beat them. 60, in the
opener. Ted Gray allowed only
four hits in nine innings of ster-
ling relief ball, to gain credit for
the 9-6 triumph in the second
game. A three-run homer by Vie
WertZ, who had gone hitless in 10
previous times at bat against Joe
Dobson and Mel Parnell, snapped
6-6 tie in the 14th inning.
The defeat was the fourth in a
row for the Red Sox, who now are
6 games behind the Yankees and
51a behind Detroit. Percentage
wise, however. the Tigers lead the
Yanks by two points. The Yanks
kept pace with Detroit by sweep
ing both ends of a double-header
from the Browns, 10 and AZ.
Cardinals Widen Margin.
st. Louis soaring Cardinals
widened their f1rst-place margin
in the National League to two
games over Brooklyn by crushing
the New York Giants twice, 6-1
and So. The best the Dodgers
could do was divide a pair with
the Reds in Cincinnati. Brooklyn
won the opener, 5-4, but the Reds
came back to win the nightcap
8-5.
The third-place Phillies re-
mained half game behind Brook
lyn, splitting a pair with the
Pirates in Pittsburgh. The Phils
came from behind with five runs
in the eighth against Rookie Vern
Law to win the first game. 7-6, but
the Pirates took the second, 5-4
on Ralph Kiner's 18th home run.
The Cubs tied Boston for fourth
place, defeating the Braves twice
Evening star., 1950-06-12
Mats Leave for West
After Losing 9 Out
OF Il in Home Stay
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats are leaving this after
noon for st. Louis, starting point
OF a rigorous 18-game road trip
and a spot where Washington IS
recently jittery team must brace
If it hopes to remain atop the
second division.
The club ended a disheartening
home stand yesterday by dropping
a double header to the Chicago
White Sox, 8-3 and 5-4. It has
lost 10 of it's last 13 games, all
but one of these defeats coming
at Griffith Stadium. The Mats
home record this season-16 de-
feats in % games-is a particular
source of worry for Manager
Bucky Harris.
The Browns customarily aren't
equipped to strike fear into any
outfit, but against the Mats this
season they've captured five out
OF six decisions to account for a
third of their victories. Since los
ing a 4-3 game to the Mats in
their first meeting, the Browns
have whipped Washington five
straight times.
Is Games in West.
Fifteen games are confronting
the Mats in the West before they
invade New York for a three
game series. They'll battle the
Browns in four games starting
with a twi-night double header
tomorrow.
The Mats are kicking away
games with startling frequency.
Their defensive deficiencies were
outstanding yesterday when they
permitted the White Sox to squirt
into early leads. particularly in
the first game, when Chicago
scored four runs in the first in
ming.
Steve Macy, belted out for the
sixth straight time. wasn't too
good, but he should have escaped
damage in that inning, even
though he did walk the first two
batters. He pounced on Phil
Evening star., 1950-06-12

'PIoyoff Ends on Sour Note
Due to Ruling on Mongrum

grum'S act of picking up the ball
and blowing on it was done in
moment Of thoughtleSSneSS. 1t
was q careless habit, picked up
from the loose manner in which
tournaments are run by the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association
meaning winter rules. cleaning
the ball. etc.
Toney Penna. a member Of the
PGA Rules Committee. said he
was going to fight for the strict
obedience of summer rules, re-
gardleSS of where the tournaments
are played, and whether the
coGrseS are in good condition or
bad. or dry or wet. Its q slap
in the face to every club we visit
when We play winter rules he
said.
Puts Boldly on 18th.
Fortunately. the two-Stroke
penalty imposed on Mangrum was
not the margin Of Hogans victory.
However. the nth hole. where
Ben raped a 50-footer into the
cup for a birdie deuce. was one Of
the few holes in which he putted
boldly. With a slim one-Shot lead,
Hogan might not have gone for
the deuce. He finished by drop
ping a curling. downhill. sidehill
putt of seven feet for his par and
50 on the 18th.
FaZio, born in NorriStown and
with a home in Conshohocken.
both Philadelphia suburbs. before
he took the Woodmont job. made
a much better scrap of that play
off than that final Six-Stroke mar
gin shows. For Is holes. he was
only a stroke behind Hogan. and
tied with Mangrum. but the
scrambling technique that kept
him in the match for Is holes,
deserted him on the back nine.
On the great golf holes of the
back nine. where Fazio picked up
so much ground Saturday, he lost
his chance for a close finish in
the playoff with three consecutive
bogey fives, He went over on the
18th with his fourth over-par hole
in the last five and drew third
money of $1,000, to $4,000 for
Hogan and $2,5o0 for Mangrum.
Poorest Round in Playoff.
Fazio had his poorest round Of
the championship in the playoff.
and for the first time since Thurs
days opening round he went over
par on the back nine. Hogan's SO
matched his Second-day score and
and was the 14th time 10 had been
broken. Mangrum's 73, in which
(See U, s. OPEN, Page A-l40
Evening star., 1950-06-12

Masi's bunt and fired to third
forcing Chico Carrasquel, then
got Gus zernial to slap a grounder
at Shortstop Sam Dente.
Denies toss to Cass Michaels
forced Mast at second, but the
throw to first was too late to get
zernial. Irv Noren belatedly de-
tected Dave Philley sprintine
home all the way from second
and his hesitation in firing to the
plate was costly.
Eddie Robinson followed with q
pop fly to rightfield which Mi
chaels and Sherry Robertson lei
fall between them for a double
Two more walks and Nelson Fox's
single staked the White Sox to q
4-run lead and virtually took the
Mats out of contention.
Same Old Pattern.
The second game followed 9
similar pattern. Dente's error gave
the White Sox an unearned rur
In the first inning and they picked
up another in the second on ar
error by Lloyd Hittle. It marked
the seventh time in the last II
games that the Mats have yielded
anywhere from one to four runs
in the first inning.
Washington dubbed Ray Scar.
borough for three runs in ths
third to move ahead, 80, but the
White Sox mauled Hittle for three
runs in the fifth. Scarborough
then let the Mats down with two
hits for the next five innings un.
til they got a run in the ninth or
AL Evans single, Eddie Yost'.
grounder and Ed Stewards single
Sam Mele led the Mats 11-hit
attack on Scarborough in the
n1ghtcap, but Ray survived sever
hits in the first three innings te
post his fifth win in his first shot
at his former chums. Melt
slammed a triple and two singles
The Sox jammed four of thei]
nine hits into the fifth inning
wnen singles by Fox, Scarborough
Phllley and Hank Majeski pro.
duced three runs. Mickey Harri,
came along with another splendie
relief job. allowing only one hi
in the last four innings, but mean.
while the Mats weren't pesterir,
Scarborough.