davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-23

there have been in the base of
stock ownership came from
wage earners and other mid
dle-income groups.
The New York Stock Ex-
change is now profiting from
this experience. 1t is also ad-
justing itself to one of the new
economic phenomena Of our
times, the monthly payment
plan. Most households would
crumble If the monthly pay
ment plan were suddenly made
illegal-and some Of our most
important industries would fall
with them.
The New York Stock Ex-
change intends to get into the
swing Of this monthly payment
Evening star., 1953-08-23

The installment purchaser
would be credited with about a
third of a share after he made
each payment-if the stocks
market value remained steady.
All fractions of shares would
be carried out to four decimal
places. If dividends were paid,
the purchaser would get his
portion, based on the fraction
of stock he owned at the time.
The idea for offering stocks
on the installment plan grew
out Of last years share owner
ship survey by the BrookingS
Institution. The most impress
sive finding in that survey was
that very few Americans owned
stock. And whatever increases
Evening star., 1953-08-23

thing. Here are details on how
the system might work:
. The brokers' part. Local
brokerage firms statesmen
would offer customers nom
contractual purchase orders
for stocks of the investors
choice. These orders would au-
thorize New York Stock Ex-
change members to combine
monthly installments from
many individual purchasers
and buy stocks at the net full
lot price. The customer would
be able to cancel out at any
time, getting all the full shares
Of stock he had paid for, plus
cash for his fractional hold
ings, figured on the prevail
Evening star., 1953-08-23

that time. Government law
yers say they presented their
strongest points at the earlier
hearing. It is felt that all
that will be done next month
will be the formal signing Of
an order releasing 10th from
military custody - unless
Judge Holtzoff is prepared to
reverse himself.
Whatever Judge Holtzoff's
ruling. either side then could
take the case to the appellate
court and from there to the
Supreme Court.
One constitutional question
the appellate court may be
asked to consider revolves
around that part of the fifth
amendment which declares
that no person shall be tried
for an infamous crime with
out presentment of an indict-
ment except cases arising in
the 'land and naval forces"
Toth's attorneys have ar
gued that although the "events"
happened while 10th was In
the service the "case" did not
arise until after his discharge.
Kidnapped?
While defense counsel have
contended that the former
airman was abducted. kid
naped, shanghaied" by the
Air Force, the latter has con-
tended that 10th. in Pitts
burgh, was apprised of the
charges against him and
asked II he wanted to contact
an attorney.
The Government asserts
that 10th said he preferred to
have counsel appointed for
him in Korea.
Specifically. 10th is accused
Of being party to the shoot
ing to death Of Bong Soon XII.
q Korean national arrested In
a restricted area at an air
base near Pusan.
Second 1t. George Schneider
Of Hollywood, Ill.,, and Airman
1/c Thomas l.. Kinder Of
Cleveland, Tenn, were con-
victed and sentenced to life
imprisonment as participants
in the Staying. Kinder's SEN
tence was cut last week to
two years and Schreiber's Ii
under review at present.
Schneider. the offlcer, was ac-
cused Of ordering the death Of
the Korean. Kinder was
charged with the actual shoot
ing. while 10th Is charged with
picking out the spot for the
shooting and Of pistol whip
ping the victim.
Sections of the Uniform
Code applying in the 10th
case were adopted largely to
prevent a duplication Of the
case involving the murder Of
Maj. William v. Holohan in
Italy in 1914.
The two soldiers thought
guilty of the crime we're not
located, however, until after
their return to the States and
discharge. They cannot be
brought to trial.
Congressman thought they
had devised a foolproof pro-
cedure in the new Uniform
Code. The 10th affair, how
ever. shows how wrong they
were.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Boyd May Make Fuin Learn New Job

inning single. In the second
game Boyd hit a double that cll.
NAKED a Sox recovery from a 40
deficit and drove in the run that
produced a 5-4 edge.
In the eighth he singled twice
as the Sox batted around in scor-
ing six runs for an eventual 11-6
victory. For the afternoon Boyd
had five hits in eight times at
bat.
Obviously you can't take a
player like Boyd out of the lineup
of club that still hopes for a
pennant.
What then, will happen to
Fain? Richards hasn't decided,
but he probably will be reluc-
tant to let the leagues 1851
and 1852 batting champ ride
the bench.
There's weak spot at third
(See WHITE SOX, Page A-12D
Evening star., 1953-08-25
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Games Today.
Chicago at Bklyn.
(tvi-nightl.
Milw. at Phila. (twi-
night.
st. Louis at New York
(twi-nighti.
Cincin. at Pittsburgh
ttwi-night).
Games Tomorrow.
ChicaEo at Bklyn.
Milw. At Phila. tnl.
St. l.. at New York.
(Only games sched, }
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Mats Seek Revenge
For DebacIe on Last
Western Invasion
BY O stoff Correspondent, Of The s,or


CLEVELAND, Aug. 25.-
Bucky Harris fifth-place Mats.
doomed to go nowhere in the
standings. open their last inva-
sion of the West tonight, bent on
taking their revenge from the
clubs that killed what ambitions
they had of escaping the second
division.
Bob Porterfield u5-1O hooks
up with Bob Lemon Q7-l0 in
tonight's opener Of the two
game series with the Indians.
Three games at Detroit, three
at st. Louis and two at Chicago
will complete the tour.
Gap Too Wide.
The Mats were flirting with
fourth place until they went on
the road the last time to take 13
beatings IN Is games. They did
better at home, but they have
no hope of closing the 912-game
gap between them and the
fourth-place Red Sox.
However. they may have a
great deal to say about which
team takes third place. and they
have a chance to square their
season record with the Indians.
who lead, 1913. Cleveland and
Boston figure to battle down to
the wire for third, since they are
only two games apart.
Such crumbs are all that are
left for the Mats as team. al
though important individual at
tainmentS are still possible. The
club is on the brink of mathe-
matical elimination in the pen
nant race-any combination Of
seven Yankee victories or seven
Washington defeats will close
the door.
Odds Against POrterfield.
Mickey Vernon still rates q
good chance to take the batting
championship and Jim Busby's
average is on the rise. Porter
fields start tonight marks the
beginning of his one-a-week
drive to wind up with 20 VIC
tories. The odds are against
him.
| Lemon, who has had rough
going frequently this season, as
his IL defeats attest, is almost .
sure bet to take 20 again.
Evening star., 1953-08-25

Manager Paul Richards said
then:
I'm not exactly happy about
seeing a guys teeth knocked out
but the way Fain's been hitting
(.269) it may be a good thing for
him to rest a while. I think
Boyd can hit better than that"
Boyd certainly has. Since TAX
ing over the first-base position
he's batted 1872, hitting two
homers in the process. His
average is tops for the entire
White Sox squad.
More important, as Richards
points out, is that Boyd seems to
be a great clutch hitter.
Take Sundays double header
with Detroit, for example. In
the first game Boyd broke a IL
tie by tripling in the ninth in
ming and scored on Sam Mele's
single. He also drove in the
first Chicago run with a first
Evening star., 1953-08-25
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-Injured
Ferris Fain, the Americ a n
Leagues two-time batting cham
pion, may have trouble getting
back his f1rst-base job with the
White Sox. His substitute,
Rookie Bob Boyd, has been doing
much too well.
Fain broke a bone in his left
hand in a tavern brawl August
2 near Washington, D. C. He
won't be available for duty until
next Sunday, at the earliest.
Meantime, his absence has not
been exactly tragic, thanks to
Boyd'S job.
Boyd was recalled from
Charleston of the American AS
Sociation just two days before
Fain injured his hand hopping a
dancing rival in night club.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
N. {. State Accused
OF Paying Freshman
Athlete SIS a Month
By the Assoeieted Press

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 25.-
The Charlotte News said today
that the National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association had charged
North Carolina State College
with paying a freshman basket
ball star $75 monthly in addition
to other benefits.
The player named is Ronnie
Shavlik of Denver, Colo.
The News printed a letter
which it said had been sent by
the NCAA to President Gordon
Gray of the Consolidated Uni
versity of North Carolina last
June. The letter said the NCAA
had considerable evidence" that
North Carolina State has given
prospective athletes tryouts and
has paid their transportation to
and from the campus.
The letter, signed by Walter
Byers, NCAA executive director,
said information had been re-
ceived that Shavlik, a 6-foot-7
center, had been given three
round trips a year between Den
yer and Raleigh, tutor services,
country club golf privileges, and
a new set of golf clubs in addi-
ton to board, room, tuition,
books, fees and the monthly al
lowance.
IA Athletes Barred.
North Carolina State, long a
Southern Conference basketball
power, Joined six other schools
in forming the Atlantic Coast
Conference this year. The new
conference cracked down on
State at meeting in Green's
boro August 7, banning IA ath-
letes, whose names were not dis
closed, from competing at the
Raleigh school and placing State
on probation for one year. The
conference said State had vio-
(See N. c. STATE, Page A-12)
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

BY the AsSociuted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Cleveland tnightl--
Porterfield 15-10l VS.. Lemon G7-l2).
Philadelphia at Chicago tnight)---
Coleman Q-2b vs. Pierce U6-Sl.
New York at Detroit-McDonald
tS-4D VS.. Hoeft SID.
(Only gameS.l
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at New York -. twi-nightO
-Stsley. u5-6) and MiEell ,l1-O VS..
Gomez 10-7t and Hearn (7-Sl.
Chicago at Brooklyn 90, twi-niehtl--
Rush l7-l2i and Hacker tS-16) vs.
Podres tS-4l and Erskine l5-5l.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh q, twi-niRht)
---Nuxhall (6-9l and Kelly DID W.
LaPalme l6-14l and Dickson g. 70.
Milwaukee at Philadelphia q, twi.
nightl-Antonelli 10-Sl and. Burdetto
co
Evening star., 1953-08-25

AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled.
Games Today.
Wash. at Cleve., Sis.
New York at Detroit.
Phila, at Chicago (nl.
GOnly games sched.)
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Cleve., .
pm.
New York at Detroit.
Phila. at Chicsgo.
(Only sames sched.)
Evening star., 1953-08-25

setting and the faces were familiar, some
thing seemed to be missing. All of sudden
you knew what it was d. the blank half OF
the Navy coach'S big green blackboard.
The board covers almost one entire
wall of the Office. At the top it reads "Of-
fenSe" The bottom half reads Defense"
For years there had been four names under
each offensive and defensive position. Yes
terday there were four names under of
fense," none under Defense" The explana-
ton, of course, lies in the new anti-platoon
rules Football players have to go both ways
this year.
"It'S not going to be easy" Erdelatz was
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Sequru and Sedqmon Win

OSTEND. Belgium, Aug. Is
(R.-Pancho Segura and Frank
Sedgman teamed to defeat Dinny
Pals and Ken McGregor. 6-1,
60. yesterday in a professional
tennis exhibition.
Evening star., 1953-08-25

Victory Totals Of los
And 1O3 indicated by
Law Of Averages
BY the Assoeiosed Pres,

Unless the Braves and White
Sox can find way to repeal
the law of averages, Brooklyn
should win the National League
penant by II games and New
York should win the American
by nine.
If you rely on previous per-
formances. here are the pros
poets for the contenders:
l. The Dodgers should win 81
and lose II the rest of the sea-
son, giving them a final total of
los victories and 49 defeats.
2. The Braves should have a
1912 record the rest of the way
and an overall standing of
94-6O.
3. The Yankees can be expect
ed to win 20 and lose IL, giving
them 103-5l for the year.
4. The White Sox figure to win
10 and lose IL, which would leave
them with 94-60 at the end.
Braves Hopes Slim.
The Braves have 80 games
left to play, divided evenly be-
tween first and second division
teams. So far this year they've
won q and lost "a against clubs
now in the first division. This
would figure to give them an 81
break the rest of the way.
Against second-division foes the
Braves stand 1924. This is
equal to a 1915 split in the last
Is games, and a total of 1912.
That won't be enough to make
even a dent in the Dodgers
current nine-game edge if
Brooklyn maintains its pace.
The Dodgers have 18 games
left with other first division
teams but so far they have a
30-18 record against them and
this would mean an lit division
of the remaining contests.
Brooklyn has feasted on the
also-rans this year, winning 54
of "a meetings. This equals a
1914 break and a total of 21-11.
Yanks' Lead Too Great.
In the American League there
isn't much to choose between the
prospective records of the YAM
KEGS and the White Sox, but the
Yanks currently lead by 81a
games and have played one less
game than Chicago.
Chicago has 16 first-division
and Is second-division games
remaining. The White Sox have
won 80 of so against the first
string so far which should make
it 1916 the rest of the way.
They've been only shade
stronger against the second di-
vision, winning As and losing %.
This would work out to 9-6 and
a total of 1912.
The Yankees don't have as
good a record against the first
division teams as the White Sox
do, but out of their remaining
19 they figure to win IL and lose
8. The Yanks grew fat against
the fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth place outfits with a 56-19
record. This should mean a ga
record against them the rest of
the way and a 20-12 total.
Four Twin Bills.
After a day off yesterday the
National League goes back to
work with a vengeance. Four
twilight-night double headers
are scheduled. Brooklyn enter
tains Chicago, Milwaukee is at
Philadelphia, st. Louis at New
York and Cincinnati at Pitts
burgh.
Only six of the eight Ameri-
can League teams see action. St.
Louis and Boston continue to
rest. but Philadelphia sat Chi
cago and Washington at Cleve-
land for night games and the
Yankees at Detroit for the sole
day engagement.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
Fights Lost Night
By the A..eeiatsd Press

Brooklyn-wallace (Bud) Smith. 141,
Cincinnati, stopped Charley Spicer. LAG.
Philadelphia, 6.
New OrleanS-Ralph Dupas. 1871.
New Orleans, outpointed Brian Kelly,
1861. Niagara Falls, Ontario. 8.
Newark. J.-Hein Ten Hoff, 223.
Troy. N K
Evening star., 1953-08-25

Twenty years ago-Mac
Smith shot a 68 for the first
round lead in the Western
Open golf tournament.
Evening star., 1953-08-25
WIN, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Sicr Stoff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Aug 25-In something like two hours Navy
raise the football curtain and Eddie Erdeatz
Willing away the time in his Office by shooting the
reporters 1t another but while
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06
City of Hope Funds Are Sought

The Jewish community of
Phoenix is getting ready to
take a more active part in
supporting one of the ma
TONS most unique humani-
tartan institutions - the City
of Hope at Duarte, Calf.
A luncheon is planned Feb. "a
at the Carnation Plant, 4140 N.
Central, to raise funds for the big
Jewish-backed tuberculosis and can
Ger hospital. The City of Hope
will send one of its staff members,
Mrs. Rose Bertram, to describe the
work of the hospital. A film de-
picting a tour of the hospital, with
Movie Star Lew Ayres as narra-
tor, will be shown.
The City of Hope is a free, nom
sectarian medical center which has
never charged any patient for care
and treatment. 1t also maintains
the worlds fifth largest cancer re-
search operation.
Backed by Auxiliaries
The bulk of the hospitals fl
nances are raised by Jewish auxil-
iaries in cities across the land. AL
though Phoenix Jewry has con-
tributed to the City of Hope regu-
larly through the United Jewish
Welfare Fund, there has been no
special City of Hope auxiliary here
until now.
Mrs. M. j. Buros is in charge of
arrangements for the luncheon, as
sisted by the Mesdames AL Alpert,
Fred Bickert, John M. Levy, Ber-
nard Lipschultz, Morris Mulhauser,
Joseph Parker, Raymond Vein and
Louis Zaslow. Mrs. Lipschultz is
in charge of reservations and may
be reached at Amherst 6-6172.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06
Brotherhood
Week Will Be
Marked Here

Arrangements were being made
this week for Phoenix annual OBJ
servance of Brotherhood Week,
Feb. Is to %.
The event also will mark the 25th
anniversary of the sponsoring or
ganization, the National Confer
ence of Christians and Jews, which
is headed in Phoenix by Charles
Korrick, department store execu-
tive, and Levi S. Udall, justice of
the state supreme court.
Harold R. Scoville, attorney and
former judge of the Maricopa coun-
ty superior court, is chairman and
Governor Pyle is honorary chair
man of the Brotherhood Week OBJ
servance.
Top attraction of the week will
be visit here by Roger w. Straus,
chairman of the board of the
American Smelling and Refining
Co. and general chairman of the
national Brotherhood Week cele-
bration. His arrival is scheduled
Feb. 20 and luncheon is planned
in his honor.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06
Beth El Sets
Variety ShOu

Those lifting sounds coming out
of Beth Ell Synagogue these days
are the harbinger of happy doings
come Feb. 81, % and %.
Rehearsals are under way for the
big variety show which is an annual
production of the Beth Ell Mems
Club. This year it's called the
Broadway Spree of '53" and will
feature many of the stars of last
years show as we'll as some new
faces.
Harry Smith and Elayne Mover
Stein are directing. Jacob S. AL
pert is business manager. Tickets
are available through members of
the cast and also may be purchased
at the synagogue. A limit of 500
for each performance is being made
so that all attending may have
seats.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06
Brotherhood Film Forum
Slated by Women'S Group

A film forum, with Rabbi Nor
ton C. Fierman as narrator, will be
conducted by B'nai Birth Women
at 9 pm. next Wednesday, Feb. IL
in observance of Brotherhood Week
The forum, to be held at Temple
Beth Israel, is being arranged by
Mrs. Louis Becker, chairman OF
the groups Anti Defamation
League committee. Films to be
shown are "Don't Be a Sucker
and "One People. The public is
invited.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06
Nathan Hutoron, Slain
By Bandit, Is Buried

Funeral services were held last
week for Nathan Hutoron, 55-year
-old tailor slain by a bandit who is
still being sought by police.
Hutoron lived at 1926 E. Van
Buren. He came to Phoenix from
Philadelphia.
Rabbi Y. Dow officiated at the
funeral, which was held at Grim
shaw Mortuary, with burial in
Beth Hebree cemetery. Survivors
include his wife, Fannie; a son, AL,
of Phoenix; two daughters Mrs.
Rose Wolpert and Mrs. Edna Kuli-
koff, both of Los Angeles; a Sis
ter, Mrs. Anna Rasmussen, of Long
Beach, Calf, and three grandchild-
rem.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06
JWB Plans USO Fun
Night for Saturday

The Jewish Welfare Board will
stage a fun night Saturday at the
USO, 25 E. Van Buren, for service
men and women in the valley.
The event will be part of the Gel
ebration of the 18th anniversary of
the USO, in which the JWB is one
of the participating organizations.
Entertainment will include an
hours variety show featuring lead
ing members of the musical, "Has-
sayampa", and dancing. Refresh
ments will be provided under the
direction Of Hadassah, with Mrs.
Henry Weiss in charge. Norman
Mendelsohn is handling the pro-
gram for the JWB.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06
AZA Boys Are
Real Scrappers

You take about a dozen will
ing boys
Add some strained backs and
sore muscles -.
And hours and hours of hard
work
And some helpful business
men -.
And it all totals up to $4,000
pounds of scrap metal netting
$318.24 for the March of Dimes.
1t was the Stephen S. Wise
chapter of AZA which turned
the trick. Last year the "Wise
guys" only raised $25 for the
polio effort with their scrap
drive. This year they figured
they could double it-raise may
be $50.
They doubled it, all right
and then some.
Next years polio-scrap goal:
$4OO.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06
Variety Planned For
B'nai Birth Meetings

A series of three diversified
meetings was being planned this
week by B'nai Birth.
Next Tuesday evening the group
will hear Bob Allison, sports editor
of The Phoenix Gazette, describe
some sports anecdotes. On Feb. "a,
L. A. Brumbaugh, vice president
of the Valley National Bank will
speak on "Brotherhood". March 10
will be an amateur fun night.
All meetings will be held in Beth
Ell Auditorium.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06

THE WRITER'S of the first three letters received by the
Phoenix Jewish News 528 West Granada Rd identifying this
and naming the lady standing will receive FREE
year subscription to the Phoenix Jewish News.
ALL READERS subscriptions must be paid by March 1.
If you have mailed check to the News Office do it
Today
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06
Letter From The
Commander JWv Post No. 1874

As Commander of the Valley of the Sun Post No l04
of the Jewish War Veterans of the United Sotes cord
ally extend an invitation to the Community to attend
Joint meeting of the Post and its Auxiliary Tuesday
Evening, February ~ at $50 pm, at the Beth El Audi
torum 3rd and Mcdowell Rd
At this meeting we will honor one of the Jewish War
Veterans distinguished and one Of the few living
Congressional Medal of Honor winners, Mr. Ben Kaufman,
who Post National Commander and o present Executive
Director of the JWV
Refreshments will be served
Bernard M0ed
Commander
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06
B'nai Birth Organizes
Young Mems Chapter

The Jewish community has an
other new organization = the B'nai
Birth Young Mems chapter.
1t is planning its first event next
Sunday, Feb. 8, at s pm. at the
Jewish Center = a program of en-
tertainment, dancing and refresh
ments for all young men and wo-
men from 18 to 26.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06
Civil Rights Bills
Continued from page u

NOOIIOIIIe etCU HO11A Po5O y
Maricopa county representatives
whose respective House committees
have charge of the two bills. These
include Richard G. Kliendienst,
Robert Brewer, L. Max Connolly,
w. w. Franklin, Sam Joy, Norman
S. Shorty" Lee, c. H. "Hank"
Marion, j. P. "Jess' Stump, Jack
Cummard, Jack Hays and w. H.
Ridgeway.
The Council for Civic Unity also
is still in need of contributions to
finance the remainder of the legis-
lative campaign. The should be
sent to the Council at 1915 w.
Washington.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06
Bar Mitzvah

Barry, son of Jerome and Leona
Smith of 1847 E. Turney, next Sat
urday at Congregation Beth Ell.
Rabbi Harry 2. Schectman will of
ficiate. A reception will be held
Saturday evening in Beth Ell Audi
torium with guests from Los An
geles and Pittsburgh. Mrs. Sadie
Weisman of Pittsburgh is Barry's
grandmother.
Albert Kaufman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyman Nash of I'LL w.
Adams, on Feb. Ia at Congregation
Beth Ell. Rabbi Schectman will Of
ficiate.
Henry Jonathan, son of Mrs.
Florence G. Frank of 4422 N. 7th
Ave., at 9 am. Saturday, Feb. 81,
at Congregation Beth Hebree, 333
E. Portland. Reception afterward.
A cordial invitation is extended to
members of the Jewish community.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-02-06
Scout on TV Show

Sheldon Tatz, Star Scout of
Troop 81, will participate in Boy
Scout rededication ceremony at
5:15 pm. Saturday on KPHO-TV.
The program will include a talk
by Governor Pyle.