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

ORCHIDS TO the Stanl e Y
Klebes for their Paw and Taw
square dance successes Three
religious congregations now func-
tioning. May they all remain ac-
tive in our hearts
Hop on the Jewish Center band
wagon, folks. We who missed it
as youngsters know what it will
mean for future kids. Let's not be
ethnocentric and come up with
negative reasoning on this subject.
It's not designed as religious in
stitution nor is it intended to be
in competition with any of our
three religious houses of worship.
Center means a place where the
kids and young adults can gather,
where they can raise a healthy
sweat on a basketball or handball
court or enjoy a cool swim in a
pool. In addition, it will offer So
cial and cultural aspects like clubs,
arts, crafts, etc.
4 4 *
SILVER-THROATED ora to r
Hirsh Kaplan taking the floor at
any meeting he attends Phil
Marquisee: Don't worry kid. An
thropology tells us high foreheads
denote intelligence. His wife,
Marge, has been selected Mrs.
Washington Street of 1850. She
can sell an Eskimo a scanty two
piece bathing suit Hobby
lobby: Jack Zuckerman, amateur
tonsorial artist. Careful or he'll
sneak up on you with his clip
perS
Loxes & foxes: The recent mer-
ger of the Coleman and Kruglick
clans Calendar thought: Let's
be proud of our heritage = we
have a counterpart of Christmas.
It's called Chanukah Wagon
wheel casualty: Pete Smolak flat
on his back on the Temple auditor
ium floor the other eve It's a
boy over at Sy and Natalie Ru-
bens'. Mother and Dad doing nice
ly, and Grandpappy Herman Mil
ler already has the offspring in
terested in the new Center +.
JEWISH COMMUNITY Coun-
Gil: One of the main arteries of
Jewish life - our own Chamber
of Commerce. Yet vacant chairs
were conspicuous at the annual
meeting recently. Are you the type
that stays away and then belly
aches all the ensuing year? A
bouquet to Nat G. Silverman for
his tireless efforts during his
three-year regime as president and
his outgoing speech.
Lost and found department: !:
Hey, laddies, if you're missing a
nightmarish pair of shorts or a
"picklepuss" green monstrosity
known as a sports jacket, drive by
the Hadassah rummage store on
East jefferson. How'd it get
there? Your lassie was $3.50 short
toward her donor. To be frugal,
she surrendered your entire ward
robe and on appraisal received
$3.50. It's your own fault-you're
always yelling how scarce money
is these days.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08
Wise Hands Berney
Group Two Beafings
lPhoto By Mashek & Ziegler.) }

The Stephen S. Wise chapter of
AZA took the measure of the Ber-
ney chapter this month at both
football and basketball.
The "Wise-Guys" defeated the
Berney group on the gridiron by
score of 13 to Z and then mop
Boys League at West Phoenix
ped them up at basketball, 68 to
8. Murray Rogow, president of the
High School, starred in both con-
tests, throwing both touchdown
passes in the football game and
scoring 29 points in the cage con-
test.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08
Richf-W -Winu LOBBYISTS Charged With Contempt

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-Lead-'
ers of two right-wing lobby
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1950-12-08
Poor Man DonGfes
Fortune To Israel

PHILADELPHIA, (JTA) - A
gift of $500,000 for the erection
of a Histadrut Trade School in
Israel was announced here by the
National Committee for Labor Is
rael. The gift was made by 79-
year-old Leon Holtz and his wife,
who have been leading a simple
life here for many years and have
never given any indication of
wealth.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
O'NeiNs Unorthodox Handling
OF Pitchers Helping Red Sox
by The Associated Press

BOSTON, Aug. 31.-Steve
O'Neill's unorthodox action in
abolishing the starting pitcher
caste is. many Of his admirers in
sist, the chief reason why his Red
Sox are making furious last-lap
pennant drive for the third
straight year.
They point with pride to the
fact that the Boston team has
played .703 baseball since O,Neill
took over for the departed Joe
McC Carthy "a games ago. The same
players had given Mccarthy only
.516 performances in 81 games.
during which starters had regal
standing.
Shortly after the managerial
shift late in June. it became OBJ
vious that O,Neill disagreed with
one Of McCarthy's time-tested
baseball tenets-never call on to-
morrow's pitcher today.
ONeill's theory is win today
and not think Of tomorrow until
tomorrow.
AS a result, all the erratic fling
ers Mccarthy appeared to pamper
were banished to the bullpen as
soon as O'Neill took over Tom
Yawkey's highly-paid hirelings.
For time the five-f1gured SAL
aried pitching pets were irked by
such close association with the
low-waged menials. But they soon
got over that.
Deeply impressed by the stats.
tics that reveal Red Sox pitchers
have turned in only SO complete
games in 126 tries. ONeill keeps
everybody jumping in the bullpen
nowadays. Once a starter runs
into trouble, out he comes.
And those drastic measures
have succeeded. as such.erstwhile
topfiighters as Mel Parnell. Joe
Dobson and Ellis Kinder attest.
They admit their recent bullpen
experiences have begun to pay of.
Now they chorus, Save one for
me and I'll do 1t for YOU"
During their current home
stand Of Is wins against a single
loss Ito the Tigers, the Red Sox
have kept slugging at their Gus
tomary terrific Fenway Park
pace. Without Ted Williams,
sidelned with broken elbow
since the All-Star game, they
have compiled q TIA winning
record.
Much credit also is due Billy
(One-Man Bench) Goodman. He
has filled in everywhere except
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Houttemon Unlikely
To Be Classified IA
Under Draft Policy
BY the Associated Press

DETROIT. Aug. 31.-Art
Houtteman, 23-year-old ace
of the Tigers pitching staff.
has been called by his draft
board to report September is
for a pre-induction examina-
ton, but it is believed to be
unlikely that he will be CLASH
fed Ia.
Houtteman announced May
4-long before the outbreak
of war in Korea-that he
would be married November 4
to Shelagh Kelly, professional
diver. Under Michigan Sc
lective service policy, those
announcing wedding inten-
tions before the Korean war
are deferred.
Col. Glenn Arnold, State
selective service director, said
at Lansing last night that it
was his opinion Houtteman's
board would place him in
Glass 3-A-that of a married
man.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
PIoyFourWith' Champs;
|StenqeIs sHunches Working
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats end their drama
packed series with the Tigers at
Griffith Stadium this afternoon.
then travel to New York hopeful
that they can further rearrange
the American League race at the
Yankees expense.
Having succeeded in humping
Detroit out of the lead for the
first time in 80 days by winning
the first game of twilight-night
d double-header, 81, in II innings,
before blowing the second game,
1913, the Mats are equally intent
on disrupting the Yankees.
For today's game with the
Tigers, Bucky Harris was to send
Gene Bearden against Art Houtte-
man, youthful right-hander in
pursuit of his 18th victory.
Mats Real Factor in Race.
The Mats suddenly have become
vital factors in the pennant
scramble. for in addition to to-
days contest with the Tigers
they're heading into a four-game
series with the Yankees starting
tomorrow night. Into that series
the Mats will carry a 7-6 edge ovel
the new leaders.
After Sandy Consuegra finished
brilliantly to win the opener, jim
Pearce blew up in the ninth in
ming Of the second game last
night. He permitted the Tigers tc
wipe out an 81 Washington lead
with a three-run outburst. and
deprived Sid Hudson of a hero's
role.
Pinch-hitting for the first time
since 1912. Hudson delivered a
seventh-inning single with the
bases loaded to shove the Mats
ahead, 81. but Pearce couldn t
stand prosperity and the Tigers
got to him quickly in the ninth.
Disaster was threatening to
engulf the Tigers as the result
Of Hudson's blow, but Johnny
Groth opened the last inning with
a single and the roof caved in on
Pearce. Johnny Lipon doubled
and Jerry Priddy singled across
both runners. Priddy later scored
on Don Kolloway's single.
Tigers Blow Big Lead.
Detroit permitted a To lead
to evaporate in the second game
The Mats clipped Hank Borowy
for two runs in the first inning,
but the Tigers pounced on Bob
Kuzava and Elmer Singleton for
three runs in the second and four
in the third.
Washington picked up a run in
the third and Irv Noren sliced
the deficit to 7-6 in the sixth with
a bases-loaded triple. With Wash
ington's bench virtually depleted
in the seventh, Hudson was
summoned to pinch hit for Con-
Continued on Page CO, Col. 81
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Pennont Races At a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Games Games
New York - 7e 46 .632 20
Detroit - y 46 ;626 l. 81
cSsses cisveiand - Is & .Ssss I" q
Remaining games:
Detroit at home (23): Chicago 2,
st. Louis Z, Cleveland 4, washington 2,
New York 8, Boston 2, Philadelphia 3.
Away go: Washington 1, Chicago 4,
Cleveland B..
New York at home I'D: Washington 6,
Philadelphia 2, Boston 2, Cleveland l.
Away (1s): Boston 4, Washington 3,
Cleveland 2, Detroit 3, st. Louis 2,
Chicago 2. Philadelphia 2.
~ cleyeland at home %; st: Louis 4,
i, Boston 2, Detroit 5, Chicago 2.
Away q0l: New York 1, Chicago 3,
st, Louis 2, Detroit 44a>. .,.
York 4, Philadelphia s. Washington 4.
Away (16): Philadelphia T. Washing
ton 2, Chicago l. st. Louis 3, Detroit 2,
Cleveland 2. New York q
Evening star., 1950-08-31
BY Joe ReichIer
Assoeiated Press Sports Writer

If Casey Stengel fell into a city
sewer. he probably would come
up owning an oil well.
The puckish pilot Of the
Yankees, who incidentally. owns
several oil wells, is one of the
canniest managers in the busi-
ness. He also is a great guy for
lunches.
lunches that clicked helped the
Yankees sweep a double-header
from the Indians, boosting them
to the top in the seething Amer
lean League race.
The Indians, who have had a
disastrous week, hope to save
something out of the New York
series this afternoon. They are
starting their ace, Bob Lemon.
who has won 20 games but has
lost three straight to the cham
IpionS. Tommy Byrne, who led
Cleveland. 40, the other night
when rain washed that out and
cost him a three-run homer, is
expected to pitch for the Yankees.
The Yankees needed some
clutch hitting by Johnny Mize,
Phil Rizzuto and Tommy Heinrich.
The fine pitching of Tom Fer
rick and Ed Lopat also played
a large part in the 4-3 and 80
victories that gave them a one
game lead over the Tigers.
But If Casey hadn't followed
his lunches, those things might
never have happened.
Recalled Mize's Homer.
Until an hour before play be-
gan, Stengel wasn't sure whether
he was going to play Mize at
first base. Then Casey recalled
that Mize had bit a couple of
homers off Bob Teller, who was
due to pitch for Cleveland.
All the former National League
slugger did was slam a pair Of
homers. one in each game. He
also collected two singles and drew
the walk in the eighth inning that
eventually turned out to be the
winning run.
Hunch No. 2 came in the eighth
inning of the first game. Eddie
Ford, the little lefthander, was
shaken up in a collision with
Cleveland's Luke Easter.
Stengel thought Ford was favor
ing his right side. He promptly
replaced Ford with Tom Ferrick.
The veteran reliever proceeded to
stop the Indians cold the rest Of
the way as the Yankees broke a
3-3 tie in their half of the eighth.
Hunch No. came in the same
bottom half of the eighth. Mize
had walked. Stengel sent in Joe
Collins as pinch runner. After
Hank Bauer flied out, Collins stole
second. That necessitated an in
(See BASEBALL, Page C-4D
Evening star., 1950-08-31

bounded.
Up Browns have Jared very well against op-
ponents National League, to which Cleveland be-
longs result what the old conference termed merger
and the surviving league called unconditional surrender
They've played exhibitions against Green Bay and
Detroit and only they unbeaen but haven't been held
to less than five touchdownS -',...
Boss for Comparison
The ripped the Packers 387 and romped the
Lions S54 They also poured old conference door
mat Baltimore by week by only 211
Lions have been something less than
powers National The Bears and
Eagles something else.
by-product merger will be definite basis for
comparison of the individual circuits
comparison which will begin to
reach peak of interest when
ham of the Browns at when such
OF the Eagles compared ball carrier with Marion Motley
Of the Browns
In the past any comparison of the theoretical
as to be utterly worthless Granted that the habit still odous
1T nevertheless Is improvement
How Motley Went to Nevada
The reference Motley pile driving fulback of the
Browns recalls story told Jim Tatum Maryland coach
in turn heard it from Mrs Aiken wife University
Oregon coach
at the University of Nevada when he
spotted Motley schoolboy persuaded
Nevada cautious gentleman Aiken brought Motley
after the Negro had graduated from high
quarered him that Summer the
to await the Fall opening Of the university.
"One day" Tatum says "o Jim had hurredly
urgent business The following Saturday
knock on the door and it was young Motley
"What is it, Marion? asked Mrs Aiken.
/" Mrs Aiken, I've for allowance Motley said
"'Your allowance?' Mrs Aiken asked
It, but Mr. Aiken and don't know how much it is
Just Aimed to Do Right
"Its two dollars eighty cents Akens
ley Puzzled she got $3.50 from her pocketbook and paid the
money"
well, when OIL Jim got back, Aiken said Jim, paid
Marion his allowance while But what can't
figure why it's $3.50 Marion doesn't do work around
the house far as it can't be hourly basis
"'It isn't, Aiken replied It's just little pin money;
thing for toothpaste and the MOVIES
But why $3.50? Why not round figure like $3.50 $3?
"Wen honey, I'll tell you, Jim said AS brought
Marion to Reno went down the bus depot and learned
fare to the big city with college So aim to do
right that boy but just want to be he So
his pocket"
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Cops Druftee Arrives

Bill Sharman, the Caps second
draft choice, has arrived in WASH
ington to await the opening Of fall
practice. Sharman played left
field for Pueblo. Colo, of the
Western League and Elmira of the
Eastern League. but left the latter
team after fracturing his right
thumb,
Evening star., 1950-08-31

on the mound and behind the
plate and always has hit better
than the regular he replaced. So
much so that he now is the ma
jors' top slugger.
With few if any illusions about
his club, O. Neill refuses to look
ahead Of the game coming up
Steve realizes the Sox play 16
Of their last % games on the xoad
where they have lost 81 out OF
81 this season. But he has every
reason to expect improved pitch
ing from here in.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Major League Standings and Schedule.
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
Wash, 3-S; Detroit. 2-1t
(1st game IL ins.O.
n. Y. As; Cleve.. 80.
St. l., 2-7: Phila., 1-6.
cd game 10 ins.).
Boston. g; Chi, l.
Games Today.
Detroit at Wash, 2:30.
Cleve. at N. Y.
st. L. at Phila. tt-I).
Chicago at Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at N. Y. $50.
Bost. at Phila: (nl.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

:, pst5seit j. fNs..rdWsna Wash5nSsOn-Houtteman 15S
clsyslahd At New York-Lemon t2o-7)
'" "stBl B'THs rSnisn nsi0ip st iphtlad.lphis 1.-TWO twi.
VS.. Brissie (7-16) and Hooper 12-S).
Chicago at Boston-Pierce (9-13) vs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Pittsburgh-Hearn (6-2)
vs.. Macdonald $3.50.
Boston at Brooklyn tnieht)-spahn
u6-lG vs. Erskine (1-3).
(Only games Scheduled)
Evening star., 1950-08-31

REMAINING BHnleS.
Philadelphia at home 1S): New York
2, Brooklyn 6, Boston 2, st. Louis 2,
Cincinnati 3. Pittsburgh 1, Chicago 2.
Away Cd: Boston 5. New York 4.
Brooklyn 2.
Brooklyn at home 1857: Boston 2. New
York g. Philadelphia 2, Cincinnati, 3, ST.
Louis 2. Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 4.
Away az: Boston 2, Philadelphia 9,
New York 3.
Boston at home Q9): Philadelphia 8,
Brooklyn 2. Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 2, Gin
cinnati 2, st. Louis 3, New York g.
Away 90: Brooklyn z, New York B,
Philadelphia q
st. Louis at home I5): Chicago 8,
Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 8,
Away 90. Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 2,
philadelphia 2. Brooklyn 2, New York 2,
Boston g. Chicago z.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
fhila., 9; St. L.. 8.
Chi. 6; Bklyn., 5.
n. Y, 4: Pitts. Q.
Sost.. 8; Cinci.. 4.
Games To-day.
Boston at Bklyn. tn).
N. Y. at Pitts.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
=. Y. ut Bklyn. (n);
Phila. at Boston (n).
Ct. L. at Pitts: (n).
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

pions Of the AAC, take on the potent Chicago
bears at Cleveland tomorrow night in game
that's quite bit more than just an exhibition.
Then, on September 49, the Browns open the
league season at Philadelphia with the NFL
champion Eagles.
The old conferences pride in the Browns
inspired Admiral Jonas Ingram and his sue
cessor Commodore Scrappy Kessing, to chal-
lenge the National League champion to a
world championship game time after time
Most fortnight conference supporters admit
ted the All-America perhaps wasn't as strong
as the National League from top to bottom,
but in the Browns their confidence was un-
Evening star., 1950-08-31
SECOND GAME.

Totals 401627 Totals "a II 27II
sWalked for Swift In 9th.
tran for Keller In 9th
walked for Okrie in 7th
fFlied out for Harris in 4th.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

v0I AOI IN 4tH.
ssingied for Marerro in 5th.
= Hit into double play for Pearce In 9th.
Wsshinvfon f-- S07 SS4 my my Sna SSnnaS-IS y
Rlnsa-aKolloway. Groth t2). Lipon t2).
PTtddy 90. Swift, Borowy. Yost (5), coan
Lvipon, 20 HOLLOWAY; Runs battsd IN
Priddy "a, Swift, Noren t3) Hudson (2)
Tgo-bass hits-Priddy., KolioWay. .Lipon
l2G Dente. Three-base hit-Noren.
sacrifices---Noren, Borowy. Double plays
Lipon. Priddy and Holloway; Herbert, Lipon
and HOLLOWAY; Dente and Vernon: Priddy,
Detroit TO-: Washington 10. Bases on
balls-Oh Borowy. g.; of Kuzava. /; OF
Singleton. 2; OF Harris, /; of Stuart. z;
OF Marerro. I: of White, 1; of Pearce. /:
g Msrerro. e. gHitsa,oa gorswy: ; il
on White. 3 in q inning: of Herbert, In
2as innings: of Kuzaya: 8 in 2hs innings;
l in u innings: of Marerro. in In
nings; of Pearce. In 2 innings. Winning
pitcher-Herbert did. Losing pitcher
Pearce (2-D. \,
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Mats, 3-8; Tigers, 2-10

Totals SO 1851 I6 Totals 3S z SO IA
walked for Robinson in 10th.
Tran for Keller in 10th.
$One out when winning run scored.
tGrounded out for Okrie in 10th.
Detroit ----- 900 200 900 Oo-2
Washington ------- 010 100 600 01-3
Runs-Mullin. Groth Noren. Vernon.
non, Lipon. Priddy, Meie, Dente. Two-base
hits-Lipon, Noren, Wertz, Consuegra,
Vernon. Home run-Vernon. Sacrifice
Hutchinson. Double plays-Noren to
Grasso to Michaels; Yost to Michaels to
Vernon; Dente to Michaels to Vernon. Left
on bases--Detroit, 6; Washington, g..
Bases on balls-On Hutchinson, 4; of
Consuegra, 1. Struck out-By Consuegra,
4; by Hutchinson. 5. Hit by pitcher-By
Hutchinson tCoan). Winning pitcher
Consuegra (6-5). Losing pitcher-Hutchin-
SON u4-71. Time-2:10.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
SPORTS
ADJUSTMENTS
Mats Tackle Houtean Then Hope Rearrange Yankees Plans
Win, Lose, or Draw
Well Know About the Browns Soon
By FRANCIS STANN

Evidence support dprove the oft-sated contention
the late AAmerica Conference that its top team
least the equal of the National Football Leagues
Forthcoming soon the Browns
Evening star., 1950-08-10
U. 5. and Britain May Use
Naval Bases in Fire

STRASBOURG, France, Aug. 10
(CDN A source close to the Irish
delegation to the Council of
Europe has reported that an
agreement has been reached be-
tween the United States and Fire.
aimed at eventual use of Irish
naval bases by the United States
and Britain.
According to this report, the
United States has initially been
granted permission to survey the
area of Donegal Bay in the neigh
borhood of Ballyshannon with a
view to the establishment of a
naval base there in case of a gen.
eral war with Russia.
The fact that the British, too,
would have use of the base makes
the whole subject politically ex-
plosive and, if this report is con-
f1rmed, may be responsible for the
fact that it has not previously
been made public.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Uneasy Truce Stays
Indonesian Rebellion
BY TIE Associated Press

JAKARTA, Java, U. S. l..
Aug. 10.-An uneasy truce, broken
by scattered firing, prevailed to-
day in the tense East Indonesia
city of Makassar, where a re-
bellion against the Central In
donesian government started Sum
day.
The rebel troops are native
soldiers in the Dutch East Indies
army now being disbanded. Re-
ports indicated they still hold
their own barracks and part Of
the city.
A spokesman for the Neither
lands high commissioner here said
the city was much quieter since
the truce, arranged by United
Nations. Dutch and Indonesian Of
flcials, became effective yesterday
Five senior military officers of
the United Nations Commission
for Indonesia flew to MakasSar to-
day to survey the situation.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
By the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK, Aug. l0.-Gen.
Lucius D. Clay says New York
City must expect an atomic bomb
attack in the event of a new war
and make plans to live through
1t.
He also says other New York
State cities may be hit and names
Buffalo, Rochester, Binghamton,
Syracuse, Utica and Albany.
But he told New York City
yesterday that it is the States
and possibly the Nation's-best
A-bomb target.
Clay, former American COM
mander in Germany, is chairman
of New York States new Civil
Defense Commission.
In a 29-page circular to local
defense directors, he told them
to assume that the enemy will
use an atom bomb" what the
damage will likely be and what
help will be needed.
Most areas in the State will
be safe, he said, and these may
have the "gravest responsibilities
of all" to receive and care for
the wounded and the homeless in
time Of disaster"
The safe areas" must also be
ready to move into devastated
areas no matter where they
might be and bring help.
AS for the target itself, he
painted a grim picture.
THE radioactive rays will, in
themselves. cause the death of
nearly every one fully exposed to
them up to a distance of one-half
mile from the spot over which
the bomb explodes.
Il is estimated that so per cent
of the people in the open three
quarters Of mile away will fail To
survive.
This illustrates the Importance
of shelter and advance warning of
q raid.
Beyond this point. radiation
can be expected to cause extern
sive injuries up to a distance of
ia miles"
Clay said the overhead blast of
a bomb of the Hiroshima type
would destroy all but the most
modern buildings three quarters
of a mile from the explosion,
with damages shading off from
there on.
Clay said f1refighters would
have to concentrate their work
on the edge of 11a-mile ring
abandoning the bombed center to
destruction.
Rescue teams would be needed
to dig out the trapped and
wounded, Pathological experts
would have to survey contami-
mated areas, and big medical sup
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Gen. Clay Warns New Yorkers
To Plan Now for Atomic Attack

plies and accommodations would
have to be ready.
Terrible as such a disaster
might be, Clay said. courageous
preparations probably would cut
the possible death and injury toll
in half.
Evening star., 1950-08-10

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retaining well in any kind of weather and above all
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there are plenty of sizes for hard-toft large men
mems Clothing Second Floor Washington Spe Spring