davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
EDITORIAL
NOT so Different

Sometimes think that the troubles of the Jew stem from
the that he different but that he much
like Others
there be Benedict Arnold John Dillnger Parnell
the world bohers with what faith these cuprts
belong there the Judas
Jew" is spatered in all directions Immediately
Maury Albert Einsten Chain Weiz
and host of others vanish the
civilization their substituted
the somehow brought shame
a whole
who produced down through the
of ustrious when will the world make
the occasional trangressor which too posses
Or putting way will the world finally arrive
the that the Jew is not different
after indeed just human beings like
neghbors, let judged in that light
MIR
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
Arizona Post, June z,
Letters tD the
Editor

Editors Note: We have re-
ceived letter from Morris Shan
house, dated May 20, which we
quote in part. According to his
letter, the Arizona Post misquot-
ed him in reference to the growth
which he anticipated at the Com
munity Center. We are happy
to print this excerpt from his
letter.)
I'm your editorial of May 25th
you quote me as saying land at
the rate of increase 1850 will see
double the attendance of 1949."
For your information the attend
ance at the end of 1949 was $50.
To double that attendance in 1850
would mean an enrolment of 900
children. In the seven months re-
naming we would have to en-
roll about 100 boys and girls per
month which would be humanity
impossible.
What did say =. I will quote
again: Eat the rate of increase we
had in the past ten weeks, be-
ginning with September 1st, we
would double our present enroll
ment, which by the end of the
year would exceed the enrolment
of 1949."
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02

have to decide on the arrange
ment of the stamps on your page
and the number of stamps per
page. You must leave room for
your explanatory write-ins and
for some collateral book illustra-
tions. For instance, if you are
collecting airplanes on stamps you
may want to start with balloons
through the Zeppelins and then
take up the early Wright Broth
er's plane and the early French
plane down to the latest rocket
plane all of which you will find
illustrated on stamps. The page
arrangement must be left to your
own artistic talents. Nobody can
tell you how to arrange your
stamps and you will have the fun
and pleasure of working out your
own plan.
Writing up your collection, page
by page, is very important mat
ter and the one "do not" that must
be stressed is, do not crowd
your page with written material"
STAMPARADE invites it's
readers to ask for assistance in
starting their topical collections.
THE ARIZONA POST, IA e. Penning-
ton, Tucson, Arizona. Telephone 3-5484.
Owned and operated by Rebecca
Staman Rutz and M. l.. Rutz. Harold
Rosenberg, Advertising Manager, and
Pauline ROSenblatt, Society Editor.
Entered as second class matter under
the act of March 3, 1879. Subscriptions
automatically renewed unless notified
in writing prior to date Of expiration.
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02
HBR
myer,, j., Niary

Out of the Chicago troeycar tragedy this Anna
Schurr niece of Bertha Wader of the victims
in the Chicago trolley fire about 10 her memory
Bertha donating land Tel Av the state
of Israel What fine rbute!.
Harry Drened tells the where the said mpessvely
he led of his flock bapt Sister Helen I'm going
lead into this here wash of
you've go Pason gigged the erstwhile frolcsome dase
IN that Ill ole shallow creek? Matt Polakoff announces the
formation of group Friends of Hlel which holds
meeting the meeting and dinner
that the Hel Foundation at the UA gets support Dues
$1,000 that includes ticket
dinner This club your backing your
bill to Matt POiakOff N. 9th.
We deserve editorial kick the pants having
the of Henry Kaufman from the list deegaesatarg
to the Community Council in last edition Suggested places
of excellent food Pnkys Drven where they feature
Thursday night dinner Ft Lowell Inn 29O F Lowell
delicious Italian food
CENTER Freeds 1922 featuring pure
ice-cream.
stopped at Sam sIoans filling station and asked
2749 miles the you're heading but it's only about go miles
if you'll turn around" Burton Watson son of Mr. and Mrs
Mae Watson had the
he the guest with his parents
Veeck is the former owner of the Cleveland Tndnsl Then
the his folks
Morris Komie led the entertainment piano playing
Lloyd Bennett Mr. Bennett gets an extra
for his birthday fly N Y
and Mrs Harry Shift to the spry
jeanette ROthberger who celebrated birthday (Which
Shevuos) by driving Phoenix delegate League
of Women Voters convention. -.
When Mr.. start building their beautiful
home in Ell Encanto Estates the
to Mrs Podo She's in charge of the plans and designing Morris
his delicatessen
Wnen ABOUT what constitutes replied that
it's milk fthe-sea' You
GOdbaum tells the about the patient up
the
the last fellow The official
like of
AT the Arizona Post Bowling League banquet the Paomno
Club last Sunday delightful given
when Mrs Herman Berlin and Mrs Joe Radner sang
bers with the orchestra after the
lovely voices ovey to look at too and received
Talk about clever Bob Marks
by the Daily Citizen page
tickets the Cowboys games Bob you're
nomination for the Tucson Quiz Champ Becker who
the salesman and insurance
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02

decide whether you want to use
mint or cancelled copies. If the
latter you must make sure that
the cancellation will not oblite-
rate the design and so must be
lightly cancelled. Next you will
The Arizona post., 1950-06-02

Ar,zor. Posi-. June 2. 1850
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Cornell Coach kked, to Protest
Officiating in Harvard Game

plays you call the instant the ball
leaves the center'S hands.
You don't know whether the
runners going to go two yards or
40 yards, or drop dead, and care
less"
The nullif1ed touchdown was a
37-yard gallop by Bob Engel.
James did not say exactly what
he would protest.
Cornell used a number of Of
fenslve plays-most of them from
a T-formation-that depends on
a man in motion on the flank for
deception.
James said such plays called
for split timing and the
referee might think that the man
in motion had gone forward be-
fore the ball was snapped from
center.
In Philadelphia, Jameson said
Il called only one penalty, clip
ping, against Cornell and that in
fraction was also spotted by two
other officials"
Linesman Bill Mcconnell said
he had nothing to say"
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Greene WouIdCurbT
To Save Major Boxing
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Abe
Greene. commissioner of the Ma
tional Boxing Association, warns
there will be no major boxing
shows in the country in five years
unless television of the sport is
harneSsed.
In a prepared statement, Greene
said last night:
This is not an attack on tele-
vision. But it has closed up
most of the small clubs in the
areas it invades.e
Boxing is different from any
other sport. Boxers must develop
from the small fight clubs. where
they learn the sport from the
ground up the hard way.
Before radio commitments
and now television, made it neces-
sary for hungry promoters to sky
rocket unprepared youngsters into
main events, it took three, foul
and five years to develop a genu-
inc main event fighter.
Today kid who gets a few
wins and flashes some style is
shunted into a television main
event, is knocked off, and his
light is quenched before it even
begins to sparkle"
Evening star., 1950-10-17
SpeeioI Dispotch 10 The Star

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. IT,
Navy probably will rely on its
ground attack to move the ball
against Southern California at
Baltimore Saturday after review
ing scout reports on the Trojans
and looking over statistics for the
season.
Navy's passing has been a big
disappointment to Coach Eddie
Erdelatz while Southern Cali
fornia's pass defense ranks as
one of the best in the business, so
Erdelatz figures it will be wiser
to follow the line of least resist
ance.
The Midshipmen's overhead
game has declined steadily since
their debut against Maryland
They gained 179 yards through
the air against the Terps, dropped
to 1876 against Northwestern and
fell off to ia against Princeton
last week. Southern California
on the other hand, held Iowa
Washington State and California
to an average of AZ yards in pass
ing.
Erdelatz's biggest problem is to
improve the Navy offense. The
Sailors had the ball for only IL
plays during the last two periods
of the Princeton game and while
Bob Zastrow showed good passing
form in the first half he didn't
have much chance to continue in
the second. The coach was sat
isfied with Zastrow's work, which
Evening star., 1950-10-17
BY the Associated Press

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 17.-Cor-
nell Coach Lefty James, irked at
the penalties levied against the
Big Red at Harvard Saturday,
will protest some" of the officiat-
ing in the game
Cornell won, % to 7, despite
the Is penalties that cost the Big
Red 1875 yards and nullifled one
touchdown.
Referee Paul Swaffield said
good" when informed that
James planned to protest to Asa
Bushnell. head of the Eastern
Collegiate Athletic Conference
Field Judge Robert Jameson COM
mented that he thought the Off
ciating had been fine"
Swaffield said his report already
had gone in. He added:
II suppose one thing Lefty will
mention was that touchdown that
was called back, the back-in- mo-
ton play. That's one of those
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Football OFFICIATING
In Far West Praised
By California Coach
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. IL
Pacific Coast football officials,
who come in for plenty of beefs
from coaches, players and the
public, should stand up today and
take a bow.
Here are some kind words
tossed their way by Lynn Pappy)
Waldorf of the University of Cali
tornia:
Il feel that officiating on the
Pacific Coast is as good as any
place in the country, in fact, 1
think that our officials. by and
large, are better than those in the
Big Ten Conference. (Pappy
coached II years at Northwestern
before coming out here in 1947.D
Our officials are thoroughly
competent. We owe lot to them
in helping improve the brand of
football. 1t stands to reason when
the officials are alert to call fouls
and other infractions of the rules,
the teams will play better game
Continual ViolatOrs Assailed.
There just isn't any room in
the sport for continual violators
and the more often they are pen
allied, the better off for all con-
cerned. The officials are just as
anxious as the coaches for hard,
clean football. They aren't going
to snipe at the team whose play
ers rock and sock, SO long as it
is legitimate.
Il have never exercised my op-
ton to rule out any official who
has been assigned to California
games. There hasn't been any
reason to do this. There have
been times when I thought an
official cut it too fine in Judging
on say. a pass interference play,
but after review of the pictures
the next day. most of the deci-
sions have appeared correct"
Referred to last weeks game in
Los Angeles. when California
scored 1877 win over Southern
California in an error filled, pen
atty game too close for comfort,
Waldorf said:
Insofar as a coach is per-
mitted to discuss the officiating,
I'd say that both teams suffered
from penalties. In most of the
instances. I think the penalties
were justified. I have never been
in game where an officials de-
cision helped decide the outcome.
Breaks Divided.
I'm the USC-California game,
the breaks went for and against
both teams. Our tumble in the
last minute of play, with use re-
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Yanks, Dodgers, Tribe
Get 13 From Minors
Before Lists Close
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE flow
of talent from the minors to the
major leagues is over-at least
until early December.
Midnight last night was the
deadline for the shifting of minor
league players to the majors or
to any other minor league club
until the second day of the minor
league meetings, December 7. The
annual draft of minor league
players by the majors will take
place on December As.
Three teams, the World Cham
pion Yankees. the Dodgers and
the Indians pulled last-hour deals
with their minor league affilia-
tionS.
Yanks Get Binghamton Stars.
The Yanks brought up eight
players, Brooklyn four and Cleve-
land one.
New York recalled Pitchers
Hugh Radcliffe, Dick Carr and
First Baseman Fenton Mole. The
Yanks also purchased Catchers
Clint Courtney, Lou Berberet,
Shortstops Jim Brideweser and
Jerry Snyder and Outfielder Art
Schult.
Radcliffe. Carr, Berberet, Brid-
weser and Schult played for Bing-
hamton of the Eastern League last
season. Mole performed for Port
land of the Pacific Coast League
and Kansas City of the American
Association. Snyder labored at
Kansas City and Courtney for
B umont's winning
Texas League team. Brideweser,
Berberet and Radcliffe are bonus
players.
The Dodgers obtained the con-
tracts of Outfielders Bill Sharman,
Don Thompson and Dick Williams
and Pitcher Ray Moore. Shar-
man, former star basketball player
from the University of Southern
California, prepped at Elmira in
the Eastern League. He is a bonus
player.
Dodgers Buy Royals Ace.
Thompson, a former member of
the Cardinals, Red Sox and
Braves chain, starred for Mon
treal in the International League
where he batted $40. Williams
and Moore played at Fort Worth
in the Texas League.
The Indians purchased Ortes
speedy third baseman.
from their San Diego Pacific
Coast affiliate. Minoso, who played
the outfield in previous trial with
Cleveland, led San Diego hitters
with a 1929 mark. Among his
blows were 20 home runs. 10
triples and 40 doubles. He drove
in IFS runs and stole 80 bases.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Middle Atlantic PGA Reflects
Houghton and Other Officers

naments and Mel Shorey o.
Indian Spring, Jamison and Jockt
Miller of Congressional will at
tempt to work out a solution tt
the problem before the spring
meeting.
Starting in 1851. the Mid.
Atlantic section will honor it.
champion and the pro golfer o1
the year in this area at an annual
dinner for players, their wives ano
officials of other golf associations
in this section. 1t was the Sugges-
ton of a committee that includes
Hardy, Houghton, Carroll Mac
Master of Woodholme in Balti-
more and John ODonnell of Nor
folk.
DIVOT DATA-Roger Peacock o1
Sligo Park remained at home yes
terday to assist the USGA greens
section at its annual meeting in
Beltsville. =. Some of the pros
were dissatisfied with the candi-
dates proposed for the national
election and there was talk o1
Witty Cox or Houghton being
doomed for national president
within two years. Tommy
Galloway of the Hermitage Clut
was hsot at the next-to-the-last
pro- amateur of the season today
:. The final pro-arm will be held
at Al Prices Argyle Country Club
next Monday.
Al JamlSon, whose wife pre-
Sented him with their fourth
child, girl, last week, started his
7-year-old son Ronnie on a
caddying career the same day.
However, Jamey wasn't absolute
ly heartless in his attempt to bal
ance the family budget, as he
supplied the youngster with a
caddie-cart for Quantico's steep
hills.
The Mid-Atlantic PGA' resolu-
tion to increase the number of
prizes in the big money tourna-
ments finally will go into effect
with the winter tour, although al
;ered somewhat to appease the big
name pros. . . District pros in
attendance were Houghton, Elbin,
Hardy, Jamison, Cox, Miller,
Shorey and Ward Burgess of
Chevy Chase, T. j. Gibraski of
East Potomac and Allan Burton
of Army Navy. &. Secretary Flat
terry attended despite painful in
juries suffered two weeks ago
when his car chased him into his
garage and pinned him against
the wall. Flattery had stopped
the car on slope while he opened
the garage doors, but the brakes
gave way.
Charley BasSler is going to take
his Maryland and Baltimore Open
titles on the winter tour again,
starting at Los Angeles. Otto
Greiner may quit the tour if he
makes a club connection. It's
going to be a tight squeeze for
the pros who plan to compete in
Chandler Harper's $4,000 Open in
Portsmouth, Va, October 27-28-29
and then make the $500 North
South Open in Pinehurst starting
October 81, particularly those
who have to qualify at PinehurSt
the day before.
Evening star., 1950-10-17

covering, was just as costly to us
as was the Trojan error in the
last seconds when the quarter
back failed to hand the ball to
the fullback on a plunge. After
we lost the ball, a pass interfer-
ence penalty against us gave use
the ball on our 1-yard line. If we
hadn't fumbled in the finishing
plays, we conceivably could have
gone on to another touchdown.
"As it was. Southern California
was knocking at our door and ex-
cept for its own mistake could
have tied us or possibly won the
game.
Il think that proves my point
that the breaks were evenly di-
vided."
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Mrs. Todd's 80 Takes
Low Gross Honors

Mrs. Ray Todd of Army Navy
Country Club took low gross
honors with 91-11-80 to lead II
guests in a women's invitation
tournament at the Washington
Golf and Country Club yesterday.
Mrs. Hale Dinneen of Washing
ton was second with 91-9-82 and
Mrs. Dorothy Tomlinson of Belle
Haven third with 98-15-83. Miss
Betty CARRIER of Argyle won low
gross with 90.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Titone and Davis Fight
In Baltimore Mondoy
Speciol Dispatch 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1.-THE
Squires AC will present a 10
round featherweight fight between
Charley Titone of Brooklyn and
Teddy (Red Top) Davis of Hart
ford, Conn, as the feature of next
Monday nights fight card at the
Coliseum.
This will be Titone's first ap-
pearance in Baltimore, although
he has fought regularly in Wash
ington. Davis, who fights fire.
quently here, has lost only to
Sonny Boy West of WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Banquet in Chicago
To Honor Jesse Owens
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. II. - Jesse
Owens, still as trim as his record
setting track days in the mid 30s,
will be honored tonight at a ban
quet by sports and civic leaders.
The onetime Ohio State athlete
voted the top track star of the
first half century. now is employed
in helping combat juvenile de-
linquency in a Chicago program.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT


RICHMOND, Oct. 1.-THE Mid
die Atlantic section of the Profes-
Slonal Golfers Association, which
because of its geographical prob
lens often has been beset by
Maryland, District and Virginia
factions, now has become har-
moniouS, close-knit organization
under the direction of the OLD
smoothie, Al Houghton.
Old timers in the pro golf group
never could remember an annual
meeting that ran as smoothly as
yesterdays election get-together
at the Hotel Richmond. The
usual troublemakerS of each dis
trict were present. but there wasn't
a sign of a dissenting vote when
the entire 1850 slate was NOM
inated-and then reelected by
reclamation.
Houghton. silver-haired Prince
Georges Club pro, who soon will
be eligible for the National PGA
Senior championship, thus heads
the slate for a second term. He
retains John Flattery of Green
Spring Valley in Baltimore as
secretary treasurer, and his three
vice presidents-Bill Hardy of
Chevy Chase from the Washing
ton district, Andy Gibson of the
Country Club of Maryland from
Baltimore and Jack Isaacs, the
Virginia Open champion from
Langley Field, from the Old Do
minion.
Houghton, Hardy Helpful.
Houghton, a dominant figure
at the National PGA meeting last
year at Mid-Pines. N. c., and
Hardy, co-pro at Chevy Chase,
civic leader in Takoma Park and
long recognized as one of the
ablest business men of the organ
ization. will represent the Mid
Atlantic section at the National
PGA meeting in Chicago Novem-
ber 1917.
Houghton, Washington's most
capable golf promoter of the past
two decades, apparently has
charmed the 100-odd golf pros of
two States and the Nations Capt.
tai He has corrected many of
the difficulties of one of the
problem-child sections, ended in
ter-city disputes and has given
the section more representation
In the national body.
Walter Romans of Baltimo1s
Country Club will succeed John
Bass of Clifton Park in Baltimore
as tournament chairman and will
be assisted by Bass, Al Jamison of
Quantico and Max Elbin of Burn
ing Tree. Elbin also was reap
pointed as PGA magazine repre-
sentative.
Handicaps to Be Studied.
The only controversial issue of
the long business session was over
post /handicapping irregularities
in the weekly pro-amateur tour
naments. There has been grum-
bling this season over some of the
low-60 best ball scores that have
been posted in the handicap tour
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Navy Looking to Ground Attack
In Game With Alright Trojons

he thought was more impressive
than the figures showed.
The Middies came out of the
game without any new injuries,
but Capt. Tom Bake. an end in
jured in the Maryland game, still
is not completely recovered.
Southern California, like Navy.
hasn't won a game in three starts,
but the Trojans have been much
more impressive than the Tars.
Evening star., 1950-10-17

double hooks SALTY" MILLS
is working very successfully and
accounted for 7 large rock Cup to
71a lbs.) taken in a small skiff
right at Deale, Md. AS soon as
we have a good cold spell I am
sure you will experience the type
of rock fishing you have been
longing for. For tackle used by
the experts SEE the finest and
newest available at Mills Co., 9th
and E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Terps, W. Va. Freshmen
PIoy at Murtinsburq

University of Maryland's fresh
man football team will play West
Virginia's freshmen Thursday
night at Martinsburg, w. Va.
The young Terrapins won the
last two games, staged at Cum
berland. Md. A number of frosh
from the area around Martins
burg are on the Maryland team,
including Don Decker, a guard,
and Gordon Swan, an end, from
Cumberland; Conrad Hemphill
end, from HagerstoWn, and Ray
Blackburn, tackle, from Keyser
w, Va.
Evening star., 1950-10-17

y
now are four to five inches in
length, having grown at the rate
of approximately one inch per
month.
The annual fall field trials of
the National Capital Field Trial
Club will be held Friday and Sat-
urday at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Chapter of the Izaak
Walton League OF America, four
miles south of Poolesville, Md.
Drawings for these strictly anna
teur field trials will be held at
the Field Trial Clubhouse on
Burdette road, three miles west of
the light intersection of Wiscon-
sin avenue and Bradley boulevard,
NV. Judges will be John O'Neall,
jr., of Knoxville, Tenn, and P. T.
Waughtel of Red Lion, Pa.
Luncheon will be served on the
grounds each day. The public is
invited. There will be ample park
ing space and the layout of the
bird field is ideal from a spectator
standpoint. Those desiring to enter
dogs should contact Secretary
Treasurer George L. Evans, 10130
Greenrock road, Silver Spring, Md.
His telephone is Shepherd 8974.
Doug Bulloch phoned us that
last Thursday he had field day
with the rockfish in Eastern Bay.
Fishing from the short dock at
Wades Point Farm, just below
Claiborne and in sight of the
ferry, he landed % beauties in
the "roaster rock" class. The fish
were caught in from 3 to 4 feet
OF water with peeler crab as bait.
We hoped to get into them The
following day. but westerly gales
put a stop to this type of shallow
water fishing. Reports of excellent
catches from other points give
every indication we are in fo1
some superlative striper fishing
this fall.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Orange Bowl to Hove Music

MIAMI (P).-More than 5000
bandsmen, majorettes and baton
twirlers already are practicing for
the 18th annual Orange Bowl
game. Charts are provided each
musical organization indicating
it's movements in the intricate
half-time extravaganza at the
New Years Day grid contest.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
Edgar Jones Leading
Canada Loop Scorers
BY the Associated Press

TORONTO, Oct. 17-Edgar
Especial Delivery Jones is set
ting the scoring pace in Canada S
Big Four football union.
The former Cleveland Browns
backfeld ace, now playing for the
Hamilton (Ontario) Tiger-Cats,
scored IL points Saturday to bring
his total to 70. The versatile half
now has seven touchdowns (worth
five points each under Canadian
rules, four field goals (three
points each) five single points for
punts over goal line) and 20 con-
versions.
Evening star., 1950-10-17
MuIloy Joins Law Firm

MIAMI, Fla. Oct. IT R).-
Gardnar Mulloy. widely known
tennis player and member of the
United States Davis Cup team
for the last five years, has joined
a Miami law firm.