davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23

nal Birth this week joined
Maricopa county to promote cl
goal the X-raying of every person
The survey opened Tuesday and
lasts until April 21. Eighteen port
able and mobile X-ray machines
were on hand to open the cam
paign in Phoenix and will fan out
to embrace other communities.
The machines will be placed in
residential and shopping areas,
schools and large industries.
B'nai Birth called for volun-
teers in the Jewish community to
serve as block leaders and bring
out their neighbors for X-raying
when the machines reach their
areas. Volunteers are asked to
contact Eli Schlossberg at 3-5128
or any officer of B'nai Birth.
The X-rays are free.
Seek Undetected TB
i Purpose of the survey is to find
as many cases of previously un-
known tuberculosis as possible
cases that might otherwise have
remained hidden until they reached
the acute stage, when cure is
much more difficult.
z Besides incipient TB, the x
rays also bring to light certain
types of heart disease, cancers and
tumors, which also would defy
treatment if allowed to go too long
'undetected.
The gigantic undertaking is en-
dorsed by the Maricopa County
Medical Society. More than 200,-
000 X-rays will be made.
Similar surveys have been con-
Quoted in 13 other U. S. locali-
ties, including one just completed
in Los Angeles County, where
nearly 100000 X-rays were TAX
en-.
Units Downtown
X-ray unit locations for down.
town Phoenix follow:
S. H. Kress Co., % W. Wash
ington - Feb. 20 through April
21, from 9 am. to 5 80 pm. Mon
days through Fridays and from
9:3O am. to pm. on Saturdays.
Metropolitan Bus Line, ia E.
Monroe = Feb. 20 through April
21, Mondays through Saturdays
from $50 am. to $50 pm.
Security Building, 234 N. Cen
trail = Feb. 20, 21, %, 26 and
27 from $50 am. to 5 pm.
Central Arizona Light & Power
Co., 112 N. 1st Ave. = Feb.
20, 21, %, 26, 27 and % and
March / and 2 from $3.50 am. to
5 pm.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Queen Esther
Entries Urged

Peter Davidson, chairman of ar
rangements for the Beth Ell He
brew Schools second annual Queen
Esther contest, this week urged
all Jewish organizations that have
not done so to submit their can
didates for queen as soon as pos
sible.
The winner will be crowned at
a Queen Esther ball March "a at
Beth Ell Auditorium and will be
presented with a diamond ring.
Her maid of honor will receive
a wrist watch.
Davidson said early entries will
enable sponsoring organizations to
enlist stronger support for their
candidates.
Other committee chairmen are
Louis Cohen. prizes; Herman
Lange, publicity; Lester Matlow,
program; l Oseran, tickets, and
Eli Zendle, special arrangements.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Radio and N Observe
Jewish Music Festival

A program of Jewish music on
CBS's "Church of the Air" and
another on the Fred Waring TV
show, on the CHS TV network,
will be heard in February in hon
or of Jewish Music Festival, Rabbi
Emanuel Green, chairman of the
National Jewish Music Council,
announced this week.
The Council, which co-ordinates
the annual nationwide celebration,
closing February goth, is spon-
sored by the National Jewish We'll
fare Board.
The Fred Waring show, heard
weekly over KPHO-TV, will fea-
ture production based on two
Hebrew choral numbers: GEL
Yivne HaGalil' and "Hora," both
arranged by Julius Chajes, direc-
tor of music at the Detroit Jew
ish Community Center Miss Ma
dine Gae is choreographer and
soloist.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Center Gives Dancing
Classes for Children

Children's dancing classes are
held from to 5 pm. each Fri
day at Beth Ell Social Hall under
the sponsorship of the Jewish
Center.
Norma Barer is instructor,
teaching both tap and ballet to
girls and boys from A to 10. Reg
istration is still open.
Ceramics classes are held each
Wednesday at the Center and
leathercraft is taught on Tuesday
and Thursday evenings, also at the
Center. Children's leathercraft is
given each Friday.
People wishing to sign up for
these hobby courses may contact
Mrs. Edith Baum at 4-5573.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Rubbi Is Denounced

NEW YORK, (JTA) - Major,
national and local Jewish organi-
cations have issued a joint state
ment denouncing as infamous
slurs cast upon Defense Secretary
George C. Marshall and Fleet Ad-
miral Chester w. Nimitz by Rabbi
Benjamin Schultz, national direc-
tor of the American Jewish
League Against Coz m un m.
"Such irresponsible attacks" the
statement said, 'impair the fight
against Communism" j"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23

The inclusion of Matzos in food
parcels for dispatch to Israel will
not be permitted, in accordance
with instructions received by Con-
sui Reuven Dafni of Los Angeles
from the Food Controller of the
government of Israel. The local
Israel production of matzos is suf-
ficiently large to ensure an ade-
quate supply to the population for
the Passover holidays, he said.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Stage Stars Coming

Phoenix Branch No. 172 of the
Workmen's Circle will present an
evening of Jewish humor, songs,
drama and music by artists of the
Jewish stage = Dvora Rosenblum,
Nachum Melnick and Pola Kadi-
son = on March % at the Wom-
ems Club Building, 603 N. 1st
Ave. For tickets or further infor-
nation call B. Beiser, 1341 w.
Woodland, 2-6215; or Mr.. Mogel,
1850 E. Granada, 8-0257.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Reynaud Speaks Here

Paul Reynaud, former prime
minister of France, spoke at the
Hotel Westward Ho Feb. 13 un-
der the auspices of the National
Conference for Christians and
Jews. A cocktail party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Korrick
preceded Reynaud's talk. Korrick
is co-chairman of the local group.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Chicago Rabbi Guest
Speaker at Beth Fl

DR.. Abraham L. Lassen, rabbi
emeritus of Congregation B'nai
Zion of Chicago, will be guest
speaker at Friday evening services
at Congregation Beth Ell this
week.
His subject will be "The Power
of Faith. Rabbi Lassen is con-
sidered the founder of the con-
servative movement in Chicago
and is the author of several books
on Jewish subjects. He and his
wife have been coming to Phoenix
for several years for their vaca-
ton.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Loan okoy Seen

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-A $685.
100000 loan for the Jewish Agen-
cy from the Export-Import Bank
of the United States has ''practi-
cally been approved" Eliahu Dob
kin, Agency leader, told a press
conference here. In the event this
sum is obtained, he added, it will
be used to establish 120 new agri-
cultural settlements for new inn
migrants.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Reheors0Is Are Begun
For 'KoIIeqe Kupers'

Rehearsals were under way this
week for "Kollege Kapers", to be
produced by the Jewish Center
April 2 at North Phoenix High
School auditorium.
Proceeds will go toward con-
struction of a new Center.
Alex Gold is directing the musi-
cal show. Rehearsals are held on
Sunday afternoons at both the
Center and Beth Ell Auditorium.
Some roles are still open. About
20 more participants are needed.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Rabbis Urged to Enlist

NE WYORK, (JTA) = A res
olution urging rabbis "to answer
the call of our armed services to
serve as chaplains and to offer
spiritual guidance to thousands of
young men and women of the Jew
ish faith who are now or will be
in uniform" was adopted at the
10th annual meeting of the New
York Board of Rabbis.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Handbag Shop Opens

Jacob Seidel of 336 E. Windsor,
formerly of New York City, has
opened a new handbag shop at 211
w. Jefferson. Seidel designs all
handbags to suit individual -wom-
en-. He also will carry belts and
do handbag repairs.
Seidel has designed handbags
for Nettie Rosenstein and Madam
Collie of New York.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Troop Wins Honor

Overall excellence of its pro-
gram and operation has earned a
Council President award for Boy
Scout Troop 81, sponsored by
B'nai Birth and the Hebrew
Mems Club.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
PIoy SIufed Thursday

Jewish stage stars headed by
Menachem Rubin will be featured
in Mark Schweid's play, "a Town
Awakes", to be performed Thurs
day evening of this week at the
Woman's Club, 6O3 N. 1st Ave.
Reservations may be obtained by
calling 2-7569.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Bits
of Neus
Shernans Visiting

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Sherman
of Atlantic City are visiting their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Robbins of ITO N.
Laurel. The two families will cele-
brate their wedding anniversaries
Feb. 26. The Shermans will have
been married 40 years and the
Robbins Is years.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23

The unveiling of the stone of
Mrs. Anna Karp, wife of Joseph
A. Karp of 1927 E. Polk and
mother of George Karp of 1905
E. Culver, will take place next
Sunday, Feb. 25, at 2 pm. at Beth
Ell Cemetery. Rabbi Harry q.
Schectman will officiate.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Ship Purchase Due

SYDNEY, (JTA) = Anglo
American shipping interests are
reported to be planning the pur-
chase of a Canadian vessel docked
here and using her on a New
York-Israel run. The vessel is the
17,O00-ton Aorangi which was
formerly on the Vancouver-Sydney
run.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
Parus' 10th Anniversary

Rev. and Mrs. Isaac Paru of sos
w. Culver celebrated their tenth
wedding anniversary Feb. 9. They
spent the weekend with friends in
Tucson.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23

Soy you saw II Gdverfised In
The Phoenix Jewish News!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-02-23
B'nai Birth Helps on Big x-Ray Survey

Bnai Birth this week joined other civic organizations of
Marcopa county chest which has
goal the Xrayng of Is in the county
Evening star., 1951-01-14

When Mayor Broening was
succeeded by Mr.. Jackson, in
1881, Mr.. McKeldin opened a
law Office. But he continued
to accept all the speaking
engagements he could squeeze
into his crowded schedule
often as many as a half-dozen
a day.
A religious man, Mr.. Nc
Keldin also taught Sunday
school and served as a guest
preacher, sometimes in as
many as three churches of
different denominations on a
single Sunday. He is an
Episcopalian.
One day in 1914, the Balti-
more newspapers reported
that Mayor McKeldin had
passed out his 0,O00th auto
graphed photo. The next day
at S am, he showed up at a
fire in the Baltimore baseball
teams Oriole Park to hand
out more signed pictures.
During his last campaign,
he toured the State with a
motor caravan replete with
sound-truck, stopping at
virtually every crossroads to
shake hands, distribute cards
bearing his photo and biogra-
ply and, If enough of an
audience gathered, make a
speech. Although he does
not smoke, he also handed
out cigars and book-matches.
In a single block in Balti-
more, according to the As
ISOLATED Press, he shook hands
with the same man four times.
And in a Rockville store, he
drew the attention of every
customer and clerk by walking
up to a mannequin, proffering
his hand and booming: MY
names McKeldin. I'm a can
didate for Governor and
would appreciate your vote"
AS he was leaving another
Rockville store, a clerk to
whom he had just given a
handshake and a photo, re-
marked: TOO bad, Pm a
Democrat"
He turned and said: That's
all right. You are the very
person that can help me most.
I can't win unless you and
other Democrats vote for me-"
How the clerk voted is, of
course, her own secret. But
everybody knows about those
other Democrats.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Mats Get Hampton
|Of Maryland Park
For Farm Team

Bob Hampton, star lef fielder
for Maryland Park High School.
agreed to terms offered him by
the Mats yesterday.
Hampton, who was sought by a
dozen major league clubs, signed
a contract with the Charlotte
Hornets, a Mats farm club, and
was assigned to Roanoke, N. c..
Rapids of the Glass D Coastal
Plains League.
Mats officials did not announce
the exact sum they gave Hampton
but they did disclose it was in ex-
cess of $4,000. Several other big
league clubs were bidding for the
hard hitting outfielder and his
bonus price is thought to have
been in the neighborhood of
$4,000.
Hampton is 6-foot-2 and weighs
1870 pounds. The 18-year- -old
slugger had .405 batting aver
age for Maryland Park this season
Including many extra base hits.
He is a left-handed hitter and
throws right-handed.
He was a three-sport stand
out for the TroJans, starring in
football, basketball and baseball.
Hampton was an All Prince
Georges County selection at end
and also made the mythical bas-
ketball team. He set a new rec
ord of 80 points in the Stars
Metropolitan basketball tourna-
Iment this year.
Hampton lives at 302 Addison
road, in Seat Pleasant,
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Cards Beat PhiIs, IS,
On Wesf|ake's Homer
by the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, June 16.-Wal1y
Westlake, playing his first game
for st. Louis, lined a three-run
homer into the left-f1eld bleach
ers tonight to give the Cardinals
a 6-5 triumph over the Phils be-
fore 1882 fans. Del Ennis hit
a three-run homer for the Phils,
and Enos Slaughter and Billy
johnson both hit homers with
none on for the Cards.
The score was tied 3-3 when
Westlake, acquired from Pitts
burgh in a trade yesterday,
rammed his homer. The ball
bounced from the bleachers back
onto the playing field and the
phils argued that it hit the
bleacher wall. They were over
ruled by the umpires. Westlake
scored behind Red Schoendienst
and Stan Musial.
The blow was off Relief Pitcher
Jim Konstarty, who had walked
Musial to get to Westlake. Scho-
endienst had doubled home Stan
Rojek with the tying run off Jocko
Thompson, who was charged with
the defeat.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
By Bill Fuchs

The Mats front Office may not
be fully aware of it. but that trade
the other day with the Yankees
hasn't set too well with the
people who are keeping the Mats
in business-the fans.
After having buoyed up the
hopes of the fans with reports
of a big trade in the offing, the
Mats bosses let New York talk
them into parting with Bob
Kuzava. a respectable southpaw
pitcher. in exchange for three
hurlers of dubious quality.
Some New York newspapers
made joke of the transaction. One
headed its story. telling of the
swap: "Yanks 'swindle' Kuzava
from Mats for f1ops."
Here the reaction was no diff
ferent. One man, Washington
fan for many years, said: "The
Old Fox was outfoxed again. Or
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Boston Gets Six Hits
Off ST. Louis Ace,
Seeking 10Th Win
BY The Associated Pres.

BOSTON. June 16.-Two homers
by Vern Stephens and another
by Clyde Voilmer made up half Of
the Red Sox' six hits against Ned
Carver today as they defeated the
Browns. los.
Those three circuit blows ac-
counted for eight of the Boston
runs against Carver, who was
seeking his 10th win while duelling
with Lefty Maury McDermott.
Stephens second homer of the
game and his ninth of the season
came with Billy Goodman and Ted
Williams aboard and two out in
the fifth inning. 1t broke up a
A tie.
Williams had singled to left
before Stephens homered in the
second. Vollmer found both VIII
liams and Stephens aboard when
he hit for the circuit in the
seventh.
The Browns scored twice In the
fifth to pull on even terms against
McDermott. After that Southpaw
passed Johnny Bero, Jim Delsing
and Bob Young clouted consecu-
tive doubles. The Browns eighth
and final hit was Ken Woods
fourth homer of the season in the
eighth.
McDermott struck out nine to
retain his American League leader
ship while passing seven. His
strikeout total is now "a, in 712s
INNINGS in II Games
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Giants Top Pirates, 81,
On 3-Hitfer by MagIie
By the Assoeiased Press

PITTSBURGH, June 16.-Sal
Maglie turned back his Pirate
cousins" 6-1, today to post his
tenth victory of the season for the
Giants.
Maglie allowed only three hits
in extending his two-year win
ming streak over the, Pirates to
nine straight. He blanked them
on one hit until the seventh when
Bill Howerton, acquired in the
Seven-player deal with st. Louis
yesterday, walked to force in the
lone run.
The Giants jumped on rookie
lefthander Paul La Paine for
three runs in the third inning
Two walks. Bob Thomson's single,
a fly out and a single by Willie
Mays figured in the scoring.
Maglie howered in the fourth
and the Giants added single runs
in the eighth and ninth,
Evening star., 1951-06-17
ed Sox Pound Carver for Three Homers to Defeat Browns 1915
Fans Reaction to Mats Trode old Fox Outfoxed Again

any more Washington games"
A housewife, who studied the
deal from all angles. said she
could not understand it. "I
thought Washington's biggest
need was an infielder and I'm
terribly disappointed they didn't
get Billy Martin. (Martin, a sec
ond baseman with shortstop ex-
perience. figured prominently in
the pre-trade rumors.) They
should have held out for at least
one infielder and some bench re-
placements with power. Chances
are Kuzava would've won a couple
more games. There is no indica-
ton that the other three will"
OF all those interviewed, only
one thought the Mats made a
good deal. But he qualified that
with the following statement:
I'm no authority. I'm a base
ball fan, but don't follow WASH
! ington any more. I got disgusted
with that club years ago."
Evening star., 1951-06-17

and two others who couldn't hold
a candle to Kuzava."
An instrument worker at the
David Taylor Model Basin who is
a sandlot pitcher, termed the deal
disgusting" while a printer who
hasn't been impressed by Kuzava
called it a nothing for nothing
trade.
A post Office employe predicted
the move would put the Yanks in
first place within seven weeks
"The Yankees" he said, never
made a bad DEAL"
That isn't exactly true. for the
Yanks gave up 500. .000-plus q
catcher and two pitchers to the
Browns for Sanford. But at least
they found a disposal unit ir
Washington.
| Feminine followers of the Mats
were just as irate as the men
Griffith seems more interested
in quantity than quality" a pret.
lty secretary said. Frankly !.
don't know whether I'll 60 tx
Evening star., 1951-06-17

maybe it is just another case of
avoiding adding to the payroll" :"
For Kuzava the Mats got Bob
Porterfield, who compiled a 2-2
record at Kansas City; Fred San
ford. a 0-3 pitcher with the Yanks.
and Tom Ferrick. an old reliefer
who managed to win one game
with New York while losing one.
Kuzava posted a 3-3 mark with
the Mats.
Sanford, who at one time
showed some promise. was de-
scribed by one New York sports
writer as "about as hopeless a
pitcher as ever wore the uniform
of the Yankees" One man told
The Star: "As a Yankee fan, I'm
glad to see the Mats get Sanford"
1--WE followed the Mats all my
life" a native Washingtonian
commented. I'm sincerely disap-
pointed. We did have a poten-
tally good pitcher in Kuzava
Now we have possible reliefef
Evening star., 1951-06-17


the Bombers gave the Washington
Senators anything of Importance
for the front line hurler, it was
not Immediately apparent"
And the New York News had
this to say. "The Yankees made
the long-promised deal yesterday,
hood -winking the Senators out of
winning pitcher and giving UP
three has-beens in return. =.
George Weiss completely outfoxed
Clark Griffith in the market
place. !. Just how Bucky Har-
ris, llats' manager and bitter
enemy of Weiss, fell for the bar
ter is hard to understand. :. The
trio the Yankees gave up-and
gladly-were absolutely useless
employees"
Irv Noren is the cover boy on the
July issue of Baseball Digest, which
also carries a feature story on the
Mats centerfelder :. Early Wynn
and Bob Lemon of the Indians are
respected as hitters but part of the
reason for the slower than usual
start on the mound can be at
tributed to Wynn's .188 batting
and Lemons lib hitting.
Although the Indians are
equipped with lefthand power
hitters in Larry Dolby and Luke
Easter, they've won only IL of %
games against righthand pitching
|. Prior to last nights game the
Mats had committed 10 errors in
81 games Eddie Yost had IL
miscues, Sam Dente II and Cass
Michaels 10.
Bob Feller, once baseball's
swiftest pitcher. possesses a 9-1
record but ranks only fourth on
his own club in strikeouts
Bob set the pace in earned run
average, though, with an attractive
2.18 figure
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Braves End Reds String
On Spahn's 80 Shutout
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI, June 16.-With
Warren SPAIN pitching brilliant
four-hit ball, Boston finally brake
the Cincinnati jinx today, 3 to 0.
The Braves had been beaten by
CINCINNATI eight straight times.
It was Spahn's seventh victory
against five losses.
Boston scored its first run
against the veteran Ken Raffens-
berger in the fifth. Lloyd Merri-
man misjudged Ray Mueller's liner
in left field and it went for a
double. Mueller took third on all
inf1eld out and counted on Luis
Marquee fly.
Bob Elliott gave SPAIN a
cushion in the ninth when he hit
his 10th home run of the season
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Sanford Joins Mats
Too Late to Pitch,
Will HurI Today

Fred Sanford, scheduled to
pitch against the Indians last
night. was relieved of the as
signment when he arrived at
Griffith Stadium only an hour
before game time after motor
ing from New York. He'll take
the mound against Cleveland
today, with rookie Bob Chak-
ales due to pitch for the IN
dians.
Tom Ferrick, acquired from
the Yankees with Sanford and
Bob Porterfield of the YAM
KEGS Kansas City farm club.
also reported last night. Por-
terfield telephoned Manager
Bucky Harris from Kansas
City yesterday and said he
would arrive here today.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Dodgers Beaten, ga,
On 3-Run Homer
by Bruce Edwards
BY the Assoeiated. Press

CHICAGO June 16.-The Cubs
drew first blood today in their
eight-man player swap with the
Dodgers as Bruce Edwards blasted
la three-run seventh inning homer
to spark the Cubs to a GA victory
over his former Brooklyn mates.
Edwards. who came to the Cubs
along with inf1elder Ed Miksis,
pitcher Joe Hatten and Outfielder
Gene Hermanski, unloaded of
Carl Erskine to snap a 3-3 tie.
Miksis also played and failed to
hit in three official trips but he
made an error that led to the
Dodgers final run in the ninth.
Andy Pafko, who came to the
Dodgers along with Catcher Rube
Walker, Infielder Wayne Terwilli-
ger and Pitcher Johnny Schmitz
socked home run in four official
trips. Terwilliger got into the game
as pinch-runner and scored in
the ninth.
The Cubs scored twice in the
first. Preacher Roe forced home
the first run by walking Ransom
jackson and Edwards drove in the
second with a fly ball. Roe gave
three singles and another run in
the second before Erv Palica took
over.
Lefty Bob Schultz opened for the
Cubs and limited the Dodgers to
two hits, including Gil Hodges
21st homer, until the seventh
when Pafko socked his 18th homer
with one out. A walk and single
by Rocky Bridges and Carl Furillo
accounted for the tying run and
chased Schultz in favor of Dutch
Leonard. Leonard stopped the
threat and went on to gain his
fourth victory.
The Cubs bounced right back
in their half. With one out, Bob
Borkowski and Jackson singled
and Edwards belted his homer
over the left field wall.
/ Umpire Lou Jorda chased
lDodger Manager Chuck Dresser
for disputing a play in the Dodger
half OF the eighth. Dodger Pitcher
Ralph Branca also was chased.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Philadelphia
st. Louis
Mats
Continued From Page B-1.

was stranded when Eddie Yost
popped out and Clyde Kluttz flied
out.
Desperate, Manager AL Lopez OF
the Indians summoned Lemon, a
highly-regarded starter, to replace
Garcia in the seventh and the
Mats pried what developed to be
the winning run from him when
Gene Verble singled, Moreno
sacrificed and Coan doubled.
Doby's drive shelled Moreno
but Harris disposed of Easter. AL
Rosen and Harry Simpson in or
der in the eighth and neatly took
care OF the Indians in the ninth.