davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-22
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Phoromond III Wins Chose

PARIS. June 22.-Pharamond
III won the Grand Steeplechanse
de Paris yesterday at Autenil,
beating out Radium and Tour
nay. A field of nine started in
the 6,500-meter race over IS
obstacles.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
|Ny's Shadow Adds
|ToHonors as Potomac
Show Makes Big Hit
By Robert B. Phillips

There is no such thing as a
bored foxhunter-if he keeps his
eyes front and his nose into the
wind-and there should not be
such q person as a bored specta-
tor at q horse show.
The foxhunters who staged
the annual Potomac Hunt horse
show at the kennels near Trav-
ilah yesterday kept this in mind.
They proposed to offer sport and
they wanted the customers to
come back. Their efforts this
year did the trick as they merely
relied on the old formula Of show
business-put in something for
everybody and sustain the pace.
Claude Ovens Sky's Shadow
has won so many conformation
championships around Maryland
shows that no one expects him to
be defeated, but people turn out
to see if it can be done. This
time he scored his first Duration
Farm Challenge Trophy victory
and stuck another leg on the
Mount Prospect Farm Challenge
Trophy which he had taken pre-
viously in 1949.
Telemark Scores.
Mrs. Steadman Teller OF
Rockville saw her Telemark win
a heat in the working hunter
division and tie with Jane Pohl
Rust's Grayrada for champion
ship points at the end of the day
They hacked 1t OF. Grayrada
lugged at the bit and lost.
A brash old jumper named
Lariat ran into the money, the
trophies and a few technicalities
in winning the championship
the Capital Airlines Trophy and
the Rocksie Trophy.
In 1850 Lariat belonged to
Roxanne Wagner. He won the
Rocksie Trophy that season. II
must be earned three times by
the same horse for permanent
possession. That puts Lariat
and his next-winning owner two
legs up.
But the Capital Airlines Tro-
ply. also won In 1850 in Miss
Wagner's colors,. must be an
nexed three times by the same
owner. So George DiPaula, who
now foots the bill for Lariat's
oats. has only one leg on this
silver.
Potomac always features q
genuinely comic costume driving
class and a precision drill of its
foxhound pack. Both give the
crowd a welcome breather, and
this year the program also in
cluded an unscheduled but sure
fire show-stopper.
Grey Mantle Surprises.
A horse named Mind Mill
came up from the powerful Wav-
erly Farm show stable at War
renton, full of honors after q
double championship at Upper
vile. and was defeated by Grey
Mantle, Mrs. Roy Batterton's 8
one-horSe show string, in the
division for green working hunt
erS.
The pony and Junior classes,
just up from a grueling two-day
meet at Middleburg, went at it
hammer and tongS. Each pony
class had a different winner and
only Laura Lee Shreve's Popsicle
which crossed over into the
Junior division also claimed more
than one blue.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Prunier Wins His Sixth
Pomonkey Auto Feature

Bill Prunier Of Silver Spring
won the feature stock car race
at Pomonkey Speedway yester-
day for the sixth time this sea-
son.
Carl Henderson. also OF Silver
Spring. was second. followed by
Yves Morgan of Arlington and
Glen Earl of Indian Head. Both
Morgan and Henderson had
finished ahead of Prunier in pre-
liminary races.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Dalton Tops Skeet Field

LORDSHIP, Conn. June %
P.-John C. Dalton Of Chevy
Chase, Md, won the high-overall
championship in the Great East
ern skeet shoot yesterday. scoring
386 of possible 400. Ray Dukat
of Hamden, Conn, won the all
gauge title by breaking ITS
straight targets.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Yonks, 6-3; Tigers, 3-10

Totals 33 IL "a II Totals 30 10 27 16
Flied out for Hatfield in 7th.
Singled for Bucha in 9th.
Grounded into . double play for
Herbert in 9Th.
Detroit --- O10 600 002-3
New York - 201 100 02X-6
Runs-Nieman, Dropo. Souchock. Mar
tin, Collins: Mantle (3l Berra: Error
Miranda. Runs batted in--Newhouser,
Dropo (2). Berra t3l. Mantle (2l. Mar
tin. Two-base hits-Souchock. Dropo
Three-baSe htts-Mantle. McDougald.
Home runs-Dropo. Mantle. Martin.
Berra. Sacriflce--Martin. Double plays
Collins (2); Martin to Miranda to Col
Inns; Berra to Martin; McDougald to
Detroit; 8; New York. Z: Bases on balls ,
outNBy Hersert. /; By Ford 2. fits
on Newhou;er. in n;s. ~, innings; ptIns of of
earned runs-off Newhouser. IA; on
Herbert, 20; of Ford 3-S. g., Hit Su,D by
ming pitcher-Ford (S-1. Losinc pitch
Sr-NewhouSer (O-1). Time-2:16.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Billy Direct

(FOr Monday)
1-Rube Ko-San. Busy Tilly,
Rhoda Long Key.
2Trustful Hanover, Vivian
Strong, Look Up.
3-Georgie Mac. Pay Way, NAL
colin AStra.
+Pine Grove Donald. Alton
Patch. Morning Surprise.
5-Widower Joe. Card Trick,
Dora Woodley.
6-Simpson Stable Entry, Sun
sera, w. Wathen & Son Entry.
7-ETHEL LADY, Lord Clinton,
EngliShman.
S-Sunshine Direct. Miss Wi
comico. The Adjuster.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

Totals 35 IL 277 Totals 35 9 81 10
'Grounded out for Brazle In 18th.
tGrounded out for Rice in 9th.
tGrounded out for White in eth.
Pittsburgh ----102 001 010-5
st. Louis 600 000-2
Runs. o'Brien t2), Ward, Herman
ski, Bernier, Musial. Repulski. Errors
Schoendienst. Runs batted in-Herman-
ski, o'Connell t2), E. o'Brien. Dickson,
Musial, Miller. Two-base hits.
o'Brien (2), O'Connell, Miller. Slaughter,
Repulski. Home run-Musial. Sacri-
fices-Dickson, Atwell. Ward. Left on
bases-Pittsburgh, 10; st. Louis. Z.
Bases on balls-Off Miller, 1: off Cham
Dickson, 3. Hits&on Miller. S. e in Z
innings tfaced three batters in 3rdl; off
Chambers, in 4 innings daced one
batter in 7th); off Brazle, o in inning;
off White, 3 in 2 innings. Runs and
earned runs-Oft Dickson, %; off Mil
Ter. 3-3; off Chambers, IL; off Brazle.
90; off White. III. Hit by pitcher
BY Dickson (Hemus). Passed ball
Atwell. Winning pitcher-Dtckson CD.
Losing pitcher-Miller u-3). Time
2:33. Attendance-l0.451.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
SECOND GAME.
Totals SO 8 "a IL
Totals 80 s % IL

Runs Ryan. Wyrostek. Bureess.
Bridges. Adams, Bell. Greengrass, Bac-
5ewski. Error-Bursess. Runs batted
in-Ryan. Ashburn. wyrostek. Bell a.,
Three-base hit--Ryan. Home runs
Bell. Wyrostek. Stolen bases-Bridges.
Mcmillan. Double plays-Hamner to
Ryan to TorReson: Ridsik to Hammer
KluszeWski; Bac5ewski to Mcmillan ia
Kluszewski. Left on bases-Phiiadel-
phia, 4; Cincinnati, 4. Bases on balls
on Ridzik, 8; OF Baezewski. /. Struck
Runs and earned runs-on Ridsik, SIS;
on Baczewski. 3-3. Winning pitcher
Baczewski u-0). Losing pitcher-Rid-
xix l3-2l. Ttme-1:6o. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Striped Boss Finds Home

The striped bass crock fish) .
long thought to be q migrant
which spawned in southern wa
tiers. now. has firmly established
native" populations In many
Connecticut streams.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville 4o g .55e Lit: Rock 80 q .4a2s
Atlanta 80 33 ;535 Ch'tnsa 90 Il .4l4
susnaa1ta Ata11ta Memphis tsecSnd game
Chattanooga. SO; New Orleans, "a.
Little Rock. g.: Birmingham, 5.
Mobile, 3: Nashville, 2.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
SECOND GAME

Totals SO 279 Totals 81 II ~ Q
sFanned for Hoeft In Sth.
titled out for Silvera in 9th.
tGrounded out for KuZava in 5th.
sPepped out for Scarborough in eth.
fGrounded out for Mcdonald in 9th.
Detroit -- 600 OBI 303-10
New York -------- 100 OO1 100
Runs-Boone. Souchock. Delsing (2l,
Dropo (2l. Bats -(2), Hatfield. Hoeft.
lin Runs batted in@Boilweg, Boone
I3J. Hataeld, Mantle, Dropo a.. Mar
tin, Lqnd t2l; Two-base hitsmMc-
base hits-Boiiwes; Boone; Home run
BolIweg to Martin to B1llweg; Carey 1 to
Left ..sI on oasespsrOis s. h,assWe MsT EOrf
e. SOTmsani i; 0f5 scsToOreTsh Ao:,t z; q! 4!
by GaIyer, /; BY glackEell., 4; Sy sesT7 Ar
Hoeft., 2 in z innings; on Carver; in
. innings; OF Blackwell. l in Az m
ninss; of German, ] in inning
lpitched to three batterS): on kuzava:
o in p inning; of SCARBOROUGH, in
innings; on Mcdonald. IN INNINGS:
Runs and earned runs-Oh Hoeft S-2;
on Carver, 90: of Blackwell, IL: on
German 2-1; OF Kuzava, 90; on scar
borough. "A: OF Mcdonald. 3-3. Win
ming pitcher-Hoeft (6-4O. Lostng
pitcher-Gorman t2-2). Time-S:O5.
Attendance-26.3S7.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
WESTERN LEAGUE,

Denver q s5 Soy siouxc. IS ss .4se
Des N. 81 81 "a 20 sSS 'sos Wichita Wichita = @@S :ssI sssI
Pueblo. A.; Colorado Springs, I'll.
Denver. A.: Wichita. 1-S (second
gsmc, !" innings).
DeS Moines, 4; Omaha O.
Lincoln 8; Sioux City, (second):
tf1rst game poStponeS..
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Milwaukee Once Weak

When Milwaukee held a Ma
tional League franchise in 1873
the club finished last in a six
club league. Boston finished first.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

New York - Ill 100 1905
Milwaukee -------- 900 900 OO0-O
Runs-Dark, Irwin (2). Holman (2).
Errors-Dittmer. Mathews, Logan. Runs
batted in-Spencer t2). Lockman. Hof.
man. Thompson. Two base hits-Irvin.
Thompson. Home run-Hofman. Sacri-
1ce-Spencer. Double plays-Bruton to
Crandall Mathews to Logan. Left on
bases-New York, IL: Milwaukee, 2.
Bases on balls-On AntOnelli. l. of
johnson. L; of jolly g. Struck out
BY Gomez. 4; by Antonelli, 1; by john
son, /. HitS-Oh Antonelli, in 325
innings; of johnson, in 2h innings;
of jolly, l in 3 innings. Runs and
earned runs-On Gomez. 90; of An
IL. Hit BY pitcher-By jolly 1rvin)
Passed ball-Crandall. Winning pitcher
Gomez (3-3). Losing pitcher-Anton-
elli (6-3). Time-2:25.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Totals 35 1927 10 Totals 35 9 27 {
sTripled for Stewart in 3rd.
Bounced out for Fanovich in 7th.

toOuuCCu WV 4Vb G0hONASh a.
Chicago -- 015 200 Ol0-9
Philadelphia ----- lilo DOL 0O1-4
Runs-Fox. Fain, Minoso l2. Mele.
Marsh. Carresquel, Keegan, Demaestri
sO6pson Saff:a MSrrsy snM:rsh Pain
(a), Mele. Minoso (2). Rivera (2l. Ter
Mai. Scheib. Robinson. Murray. Three
base hits-McGhee. Mele. Home runs
Marsh, Fain, Robinson, Minoso. Murray.
Sacr:hces-Keegan, Fox: Minoso; Double
Bases on saiis-on Keessn, /: OH
Scheib, 1: of Fanovich, 1. Struck out
!; = y Martin. /; Hits@od kesssn; 8, s il
I in 5 innines;. on Martin. in 2 inn
ings. Runs and earned runs-on Kee-
gan, 2-2; of Scheib. 5-5; of Aloma,
go: OF Fanovich. 3-2: of Martin. IL.
Hit, by pitcheE-By Fanoyich icsrras-
Keegan (2-2). Losing pitcher-Scheib
(2-5). Time-2:18. Attendance. 9.949.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Totals 31727 16 Totals 25 "a IL
sFiied out for Lipon in Sth.
tGrounded out for Kinder In Sth.
st. Louis------- goo 200 gO0--Z
Boston --- 600 900 OOO--O

Boston -.----- 600 900 O00--O
Runs-Wertz. Kryhoski. Error-None.
Runs batted in-Kryhoski (2). Two-base
hits Goodman. Courtney, stephens.
Home run--Kryhoski. Sacrince-Hollo-
Hunter; Dyck to Young to Kryhoski ca;
Young to Hunter to Kryhoski; Gernert
to Lipon. Left on bases-St. Louis. z;
5; on Hudson. 4. Struck out-By Hollo-
man, 8; by Hudson, 8. Hits-OR Hollo-
man. in 8 innings (faced one batter
In 9th); OF Paige, 0 in inning; on
In Is inning; on Freeman, in l IN
ming. Runs and earned runs--On Hollo-
man, 90: OF Paige. 60: on Hudson.
%; OF K;uder. 0-0; on Freeman. 90.
Winning Nkfeher-Hoiloman (3.5). Los
ing pitchefA AHudson t2-6). Time-l:6e.
Attendanca-16,7S6.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
TEXAS LEAGUE,

shr'vep't AZ 90 900 Houston 35 30 .493
r. Worth 20 g $3.50 Okla City e e Il II .fSs .fSs
Tulsa ~ 33 .529 s.Antonio 2s 43 .394
Beaumont. "a: Tulsa, 1--6.
Dallas. %: San Antonio. 1--6.
Shreveport. 3-3: Oklahoma City,
Evening star., 1953-06-22
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Reading 80 90 .643 Albany 30 20 sos
Bingh ton 81 "a .607 Scranton 25 "a 4c4
Sh'n'tdv 80 20 $50 W'ks-B're "a ~ .393
Elmira 80 81 .542 Wil'msp't 10 3a.32s
Schenectady, 40; Reading, 1-3.
Scranton. 81: Binghamton. 4-I3.
Elmira, 6-5: Williamsport. 50.
Albany. IS: Wilkes-Barre, fl.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

Boston .----------- o01 900 20x-3
Runs-Groth. Umphlett t2). Zarilla.
Errors-Stephens Berry (2). Hunter,
Lipon; Runs battsd In. tn-9sFtry. S;tr 1864 mooS-
lett, Piersall Sacrifice-Wilber. Left
on bases-St. Louis. 3; Boston, 8. Bases
on balls-Pillette (3). Struck out-By
Pillette, 1; by Brown, 3. Runs and
earned runs-Off Pillette,. 3-3: off
Brown, IL. Winning pitcher-Brown
l6-2). Losing pitcher-Pilletts t2-4D.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

sHit into double play Tor Carrasauel
in 9th.
titled out for Dobson in 9th.
Chicago 600 900 OOO-0
Philadelphia ---- 900 010 13x-5
Runs-Philley. Robinson. .Zernial, su-
der. Byrd. Errors--Michaels (2). Runs
batted in-Suder, .Zernial (2). Robinson
(2). Three-base hit-Robinson. Home
runs-suder, zernial. Double PLAYS
to Robinson; Michaels to Demaestri to
Robinson. Left on bases-Chicago, 8;
Philadelphia. 3. Bases on balls-Of Byrd.
8. Runs and earned runs~off Dobson,
5-5: off Byrd, 90. Winning pitcher
Byrd CD. Losing pitcher-Dobson
(4-5) Time-2:0O.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
SECOND GAME
Totals "a IL 2412 Totals

Totals "a IL "A II Totals 30 "A 10
'Flied out for williams in 4th.
Tran for Gordon in 9Th.
titled out for Bickford in 9Th.
Game called on account Of darkness.
New York ---------- 600 101 40
Runs-Lockman, Dark. Irwin (2).
Spencer CD, Bruton (2). Mathews.
Gordon. sisti, Pendleton. Error
Noble. Runs batted in-Mueller (2).
Thomson (2). Dark. Mathews (2). Cor
don, Adcock. Dittmer (2). Two-base
hits-Spencer. Lockman, Bruton. Three
base hit-,Spencer. Home run-Gordon.
Stolen base-Pendleton. Sacrifice
Jansen. Double play--Dark to Thomp-
son to Lockman. Left on bases---New
York. 8; Milwaukee, 5. Bases on balls
sarkoat en sanSte, 8 Oh Sardsttss 81 %hel STRUCK
out.By Jansen. 1; by Surkont, 8: by
IA innings: on Wilhelm. in 0 inning
(pitched to 2 in 8th); OF Corwin, in
A inning; on Surkont, 9 in 6M in
Bickford. 1 in inning. Runs and
helm. go; OF Corwin, 90: on surkont,
5-5: of Burdette, III: of Bickford,
90. Time-2:27. .343.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
PhiIs, 5-3; RedIeqs, rs

Totals 35 s2711 Totals SO 1927 8
Filled out for Temple in 9TH.
Tilt into double play for Bridges in
titled out for King In 9Th.
,SWalked for Collum in 9th.
Philadelphia - 800 010 010-5
CINCINNATI 1------ O2O 600 OO0-2
Runs-Ryan. Ashburn t2), Ennis,
Torgeson Kluszewski, Borkowski. Error
Ryan. Runs batted in-Ashburn. Jones
t2). Clark. Torgeson. Seminick (2). Two
base hits-Ryan, Ennis. Jones, Semi
nick. Home run-Torgeson. Sacrifice
Gollum. Double plays-Konstanty to
Hammer nsr ne orrS to TorGesoni Torgeson to Ham.
Torgeson; Ryan to Hammer to Torgeson.
Left on bases-Philadelphia. z; Cincin-
natl, 9. Bases on balls-on Konstanty.
3; on Perkowski. 1: on King, L; on Col
Iits11on PerkowsEi, I in S inninss;;
! in innings. Runs and earned runs
on Konstanty. 20: of Perkowski, 3-3;
Of King, II; Of Collum; ii. Hit BY
pitcher-By King Ennis). Winning
-Perkowski u-6l. Time-2:16.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
LuureI Graded Handicap
POST TIME. $3.50 Pm.

EstWood"; stake event No. g.; 2-year-
oia LA. @ JOHN G SIMPSON STABLE
Evening star., 1953-06-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

W. L. Pct. w. L. Pct
Ind polls 80 20 .574 Louisville 81 81 800
Toledo 80 20 .5T4 Ch'leSton ~ 80 .42Q
Toledo. 12-3: Charleston, SO.
Indianapolis, 81: Columbus, Ia
Kansas City, 81; Minneapolis, 5-6.
Louisville. 40: st. Paul 81 (sec-
ond game, 10 innings).
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Giants, Sc; Braves, O-6
Totals az 271O Totals

Totals 81 Q ~ 10 Totals 90 2 27 IL
Doubled for Holman in 9TH.
I Flied out for johnson in 9th.
timed out for jolly in 9th.
New York - Ill 100 1O0-5
Milwaukee 900 600 OOO-O
Evening star., 1953-06-22

Euns-CampanelIa l2), BAumholtz.
Fondy. Miksis. Error-Miksis. Runs
batted in-Fondy (2). Furillo. Camp
amelia, Miksis. Two-base hit-Camp-
amelia. Three-base hit-Miksis. Home
runs-Fondy. Campanella. Miksis. Double
on bases-Brooklyn 5; Chicago. 4. Base
on balls-On Milliken, 3; on Church, 8.
Struck outs---By Milliken. 8; BY Church.
s. Runs and earned runs-On Milliken,
3-3; on Church, 2-l Winning pitcher
Church t4-3. Losing pitcher--Milliken
t3-2l. Time--2:29. Attendance-36.443.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $500; pace &C

Best lonsshot-wind Up I'm the 7th.
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Redsox, 80; Browns, IL

Totals 81 324 16 Totals 81 ~ II
sGrounded out for Pillette in 9Th. .
+Walked for Boiling In 7th.
Evening star., 1953-06-22

THIRD RAcE-Purse. $500: &C class
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Cubs, 3; Dodgers, z

Totals "a 5x279 Totals 81 6 80 12
xNone out in 10th when winning run
scored.
Brooklyn O1O OO1 900 o.
Chicago ------2OO 900 900 Is
Evening star., 1953-06-22

FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500; pace
Evening star., 1953-06-22
TONTGHT,S RACING.

SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500: pace
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Box Scores of Yesterdays Major League Games
Pirates, 5; Cardinals, z As, 5-4; Whitesox, 0-o

Totals "a 7 "a 10 Totals 80 9 81 z
sHit into double plaY for CarraSuuel
Evening star., 1953-06-22
Minor Leagues

By the Assoeioted Press
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
MANY
HEl.P ON
CENTER
By Hirsh Kaplan
Executive Director. Phoenix
Jewish Community Council

In spite of the fact that
the new Jewish Community
Center is not yet completed,
hundreds of passersby and
visitors have commented to
Board and Staff members on
the beauty of the buildings.
The transition from ideas and
blue prints to a work of quiet
beauty and symmetry was accom-
plished by the artistic conception OF
the Center first by Charles and
Arthur Schneider, prominent local
architects. The Schreibers, who
have won national recognition for
their talents, worked into the basic
Center design the cleanliness OF line
and the harmony of detail to which
much of the beauty of the new
Center is due.
Sam Hoffman, president of the
F. & S. Construction Co., took the
plans of the architects and trans
lated them into construction that
has won the admiration of every
visitor. The project has had the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
LEHMAN
SCORED
IN ROW

WASHINGTON, (JTA)-
President Eisenhower was
urged last week by Senator
Arthur V. Watkins, chair
man of the joint Congress
sional immigration Commit
tee, to seek no changes in
the present immigration law.
The efforts of Senator
Lehman and others to secure
changes in the McCarran-
Walter Act were termed by
Watkins largely political"
moves.
In April, President Eisenhower
asked for a congressional study of
the operations of the McCarran-
Walter Act looking toward a ''fun-
damental revision" of the statute,
about which he said he had re-
ceived "a great many complaints"
Watkins, who heads the congress
sional committee undertaking this
study, wrote that he believes the
special quota immigration act
passed at this years session to adj
NIT 214,000 European refugees and
others takes care of population
pressure areas as far as we prob
ably can go in the next three
years."
"It seems to me, Mr.. President"
Watkins wrote, that the admins
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
End Half Of UJA
Cumpuiun Starts

NEW YORK, (JTA-The United
Jewish Appeal has opened the
second half of its 1858 campaign
with an emergency drive to raise
$25, ZOO, 900 in cash.
Special appeals in behalf of the
UJA will be made in synagogues
and temples during the Rosh
Hashanah holidays. The special
campaign will be headed by Joseph
Hoffman of Detroit, who this year
Is serving as national chairman
of the UJA and its national chair
man for cash.
The emergency campaign will be
opened in 4,500 communities
throughout the country, and addi-
tional 1900 communities will join
the drive later.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
See picture on page A.

tration's position should now be
that we have taken care of any
emergency matters connected with
immigration and that we should
follow the program set up by Con-
greSs and study the McCarran-
Walter Act, so that when the pres
ent emergency act terminates, we
will be in position to suggest re-
visions in the permanent act If
they are required"
Meanwhile, Sen. Pat McCarran,
co-author of the law, expressed his
conviction that President Eisen-
hover would not lead a drive to
revise the McCarran- Walter Act at
next years congressional session.
McCarran, who conferred pri-
vately with the President, said he
was not quoting" Mr.. Eisenhower
but added that his opinion was
based on statements which the
President has made.
Raps 'Minorities'
The senator charged that "mi-
nority groups" have organized a
campaign to discredit the McCar-
ran Act and "open the flood gates
to promiscuous immigration"
An opposite point of view, mean
time, was sounded by the New York
Times. In an editorial, the Times
called for complete revision Of the
Nc Carran-Walter Act and declared
that the emergency refugee bill
passed recently by Congress "is
likely to turn out to be consider
ably less than it was cracked up
to be-"
The Times said the emergency
act "bearS unmistakable evidence
of the anti-immigration policy that
Senator McCarran and friends
have to a large extent succeeded
in fastening upon our country"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
Develop ACEture.
BIB Leader Pleads

WEST SHOKAN, N. Y, (JTA-
A call to American Jews Ito create
a golden era of literature, art and
philosophy comparable to the great
cultural flowerings of past ages
in other lands" was voiced here
by Philip M. Klutznick, president
of B'nai Birth.
Speaking at the annual national
Hillel Summer Institute at Camp
High Point on the occasion Of the
30th anniversary of the B'nai Birth
Hillel Foundations movement,
Klutznick denied that America was
merely an intellectual motel" for
himself and other Jews or that
they were living in exile.
I'VE need to make of our Jewish
inheritance something more than
a past" he said. We have think
ers, artists, philosophers here in our
midSt-we must find q way to
encourage them to make golden
era of positive rich content of Jew
ish living in America.
American Jewry must not be-
come the cultural parasite of Israel
as it once was of Europe. We, must
not only give as our heart and
our mind dictate to the preserva-
ton of that modern land of anti
guilty, but we must have the intel
lectual prowess and the will to
create our own culture which can
give to them as well as receive
from them"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11
An Open
Letter
TO THE JEWISH PEOPLE
OF PHOENIX:

AS we enter the High Holy Day
season. imbued with a desire to
come closer to our faith and to
our people, it Is our hope that all
the residents Of the community
fulfill an important obligation to
themselves and to the Jewish
community by joining one Of the
congregations In our city.
Out of the inspiration of the
Synagogue, and from the we'll
springs of our great tradition, do
we obtain strength and courage
for these and for all times.
May all of us who have not
become affiliated with one of our
congregations in Phoenix do so
now, and provide fortitude and
spirit, not only to our community,
but to ourselves as well.
May the New Year bring hap
piness, good health and spiritual
strength to all our people every
where.
RABBI HARRY z. SCHECTMAN
Congregation Beth Ell
ELIAS LOEwY
Director
Beth Hebrew Congregation
RABBI MORTON @. FIERMAN
Temple Beth Israel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-09-11

personal supervision of Hoffman
since the first spadeful of earth
was turned on June z.
Sam Joseph In Charge
Sam Joseph, engineer with the
F. & S. Construction Co., assigned
to the Center project, has striven
for the proper combination OF
utility and beauty and has been
1.-THE man on the job" responsible
for the day-by-day operation OF the
construction crews and Sub-con-
tractors.
The fourth member of the team
has been Joyce Eve Lee, popular
and talented interior decorator of
Phoenix, who, like the others, has
contributed greatly of her time and
energies in providing the very at
tractive decor that marks the Cen
ter as one of the show places OF
Phoenix.
Tribute to Donors
The board of the Center, at its
last meeting, in formulating plans
for the open house, which will mark
the formal opening Of the Center,
also intends to pay proper tribute
to all of the many persons and
firms who have contributed in time,
finances and talents to the con-
struction of the Center.
AS a special tribute to Sam Hoff-
man, a portrait of him will be
unveiled and hung in place of
honor in the Adult Lounge. Joe
Rogozon, eminent Phoenix portrait
ist and operator of the Arizona
School of Art, is painting the pic
ture.