davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
HILLEL AWARDS

At awards night a number
of students on campus re-
ceived public recognition for
their contribution and sup
port of Hillel on campus. Ger
tificates of Honor were re-
ceived by Bernard Dushkin,
Sheila Halpert, Neal Kurn,
Ann Pessin, Joan ReisZ, Mel
vim Robbins, Larry Sandell,
Patty Sess, Cyrille Silberman,
Bernie Silverstein, Bob White
and Sam Brodsky.
Special Distinction awards
were given to Rainey Good
hart as social chairman and
to Esther Sacherson for art
work. One of the highest trib-
utes paid Hillel students is
the receipt of Hillel Keys.
Recipients were Barbara Par
ker, Bernyce Steinberg, Allen
Cohen'S name was inscribed
on the Student Plaque for his
excellent work in behalf of
Hillel.
Gift and special award was
made to Mrs. Leon Baer, the
outgoing BBW Hillel chair
man, who was active in Hill
lei in her student days and a
gift of appreciation was pre-
sented Mrs. Jane Kurn, Hillel
program director the past few
years.
New officers for the 1954-55
season are: president, Barba-
ra Parker; 1st vice-pres., Neal
Kurn; End vice-pres., Michael
Suttin; rec. Sec, Esther Sach-
erson; cor. Sec, Rainey Good
hart; treas, Bernard Dush-
kin; members at large, Larry
Sanden, Barbara Agron.
While the house will close
for the summer, the WedneS-
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
ZETA BETA TAU
OFFICERS

Chosen to head up the chap
ter for next year are: pres,
Neal Kurn; vice-pres., Milt
Liebhauser; Sec, Bob Weller;
treas, Larry Sanden; histor-
ian, Dave Novick. House ap-
pointments were accepted by:
Mort Klebe, house manager;
Irwin Icove, steward; Bob
Gale, pledge father.
ZBT won the Interfrater-
nifty Scholarship Trophy and
the Sigma Chi Foundation
Trophy for being the most i'm
proved fraternity on campus.
Dick Ierbst, outgoing pres
ident, was appointed chair
man of the ASUA Social Life
Committee. Novick was win
ner of the most outstanding
freshman Air Force ROTC
student award.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
#$Q es'-8o:
' Mifzvuh
Roy Robinson

A~OJ
Roy Robinson will read
from the Haftorah at his Bar
Mitzvah at Temple Emanuel
Sabbath services May %. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than Robinson, 1927 E. 9Th.
Their friends and members of
the congregation are cor
daily invited to attend the
services and the reception af-
forwards in the auditorium
foyer.
Attending Mansfield School
in the eighth grade, Roy is
interested in airplanes and
flying. He is a member Of the
Temple Boy Scouts.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
TAU DELTA PHI
HONORS

Awards made by the house
were corraled by one mem
ber-Earl Terman. He re-
ceived the chapters award as
the outstanding athlete, the
outstanding upper classman
and the best student in bus
mess and public administra-
ton.
Five trophies in weight-lift-
ing at the recent state meet
were won by Bud Silver.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
E~G.@
KaIb-NadIer

EN- gem ent of their
daughter Eleanor Kalb to Mr..
Harry Nader will be formal
ly announced at a reception
to be given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kalb, 301 Eastbourne,
at their home on May 80. No
wedding date has been set.
Miss Kalb plans to enter
Northwestern University at
Chicago in the fall as a soph-
omore, majoring in dental hy-
giene. She is active in Bnai
Birth Girls and now serves
as District membership chair
man. She is a graduate of
Tucson high school. Matric-
ulating from the University
of Arizona this month, Mr..
Nader enters Northwestern
School of Dentistry in Sep
tember. He is a member of
Tau Delta Phi fraternity and
has been active in AZA for
several years. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nader,
1112 E. 9th. Both are mem
berS of Hillel.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21
Organizations
SHEVA LISTS CHAIRMEN

SHEVA LISTS CHAIRMEN
One of the first official
acts of Sheva Pioneer Wo-
men was for the president,
Mrs. Leon Splitter to appoint
a number of committee chair
men and special appoint
ments. These are: chaplain,
Mrs. Ben KesSler; custodian,
Mrs. Bertha Leiber, Mrs. Sid
Miller, co-chairman; sunshine,
Mrs. Irving Ames; publicity,
Mrs. Frank Robin; ways and
means, Mrs. Alex Brown;
earners fund, Mrs. Henry
Rogers; Israeli Bonds, Mines.
Herbert Feig and David Mish-
kind co-chairmen; supplies,
Mrs. Esther Covert; hOspi
tality, Mrs. Abe Cramer and
Mrs. Abe Pine co-chairman;
armed forces, Mrs. Sam
White; visitation, Mrs. Louis
Copalman with Mines. Brown
and Covert co-chairmen; tele-
phone, Mrs. William Barsky
and Mines. Sam Goldstein,
Louis Leeson, Charles Shapi-
no. White. co-chairmen; Ii
brarian, Mrs. Feinman; CJA,
Mrs. Henry Fassler; parlia-
mentarian and legislation,
Mrs. Mishkind; entertainment
Mrs. Joseph Radner.
Instead of the board meet
ing a purely social for the
membership will be held on
June 9 at Anshai Israel.
CAMPUS NEWS
AEPHI CLOSING HOUSE
With finals over the end of
the month and the treking
out of town of the last res
ident, Alpha Epsilon Phi will
close it's house for the sum-
mer but is set to open it
again in the fall. A number
are expected to attend sum-
mer school. Last week they
had a farewell picnic" Sew
eral exchange dinners have
been given in recent weeks.
Wednesday was "date" night
at the house with members
inviting a boy. friend to dine
with them. At the formal held
a recent Saturday night Paul
Brandes was named "El
Rey."
Six members were named
to Hillel positions for next
year. Esther SacherSon is Sec
retary, Barbara Agron mem
ber-at-large, Elise Rosenblum
social chairman, Patty Fet-
terman recreational games
chairman. Lois Kerns and
Marilyn Dawson hospitality
co-chairmen. AE Phi received
the cup for the Greek organ
ization contributing most to
Hillel the past year. Esther,
Elise and Diane were in the
"Sobs and Smiles" skit last
week.
Little Sisters took their big
sisters to the Original last
week. Picnic supper was held
at Barbara Aprons last
Thursday.
The Arizona post., 1954-05-21

day evening open house will
continue and the youth in
the community are invited to
Join with those on campus
for social evenings as in the
past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

On the par 4 second hole,
Meany's second shot was headed
for the green when suddenly q
robin dipped into the line OF
flight and the ball struck the
bird. From where Meany hit the
ball IL appeared both the robin
and the bali fell short OF the
ditch that guards the second
green.
Mearly was feeling sorry for
the bird as he walked to the
ditch, hut when he approached
1.-The spot where the foursome ex-
pected to find the robin and the
golf ball. they couldn't find eth
err. Upon further search they
found the ball in the ditch, but
no bird.
"You know what happened, y
somebody suinised, 'the ball hit
the robin ali right and knocked
him cold But while you were
walking co the ball the robin
recovered and was SO mad at
being hit by the golf ball he
kicked 1t ir the ditch and few
away"
Ted Ratley who made the
only ace In the recently-con-
4 cluded nole-;n-one tournament
| at White Flint is going to keep
the first prize of a new automo-
bile and make test case as to
! whether his Kenwood Club
/ members and the United States
Golf Association view him as q
professional.
| The USGA amateur status
rule declares anybody who &C.
cepts golf prize valued in ex-
cess Of $3.50 is q professional
Rutley, a patent attorney, con-
tends the contest on the 100
| yard hole was a test of luck more
than skill, aud furthermore II
was for charity. There was little
premium on a good shot Only
hit-and-run shots had q chance
Ted.s only competitive appear
ances are in the Kenwood Club
championship, the Congressional
member-guest and an occasional
lspro-amateur. He has done well
in all three. He's going to keep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
BY the Assoeiassd Prsss

HAMPTON. Va, July Bill
Gross of Baltimore was fatally
injured here today when the boat
he was piloting IN. q race of the
Hampton Roads power regatta
went out of control at high speed
and sideswiped the piling Of q
75-foot pier.
Gross, 34-year-old hyicklayer.
was plotting the Baltimore Belle.
owned by Joe Brokus Of Balti-
more, in heat Of the Glass G
stock utility runabouts class
when the accident occurred in
the lap of the three-lap heat. d
His wife and small son watched
Mortified from the shore as the
boat careened of the course be-
fore the first turn and. with
Gross standing up in an apparent
effort to sway it to the lett,
struck the heavy piling.
CROSS head was thrown into
the piling and he fell uncon-
sclous, with the lower half OF his
BODY remaining in the boat ana
the upper half dangling in the
water. The boat circied with only
minor damage until race officials
and an unidentified witness. VINO
plunged into the water from the
shore, finally brought it to q
halt.
Gross was rushed to Dixie Hos
pital here and died in the emer-
gency room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
500 Prizes Added
In Bethesda Pro-An

Bethesda Country Club Is add
ing $500 to the pro sweepstakes
for the Mid Atlaatic PGA Pro-
Amateur Tuesday. Already 46
pros have entered. with d record
for the season virtually assured
II Harry Griesmer. host pro. has
the usual number of entries.
Griesner win supply one
partner for each pro, with the
visitors bringing two. Nearly
$50 amateurs viii compete.
The tournament is being held
Tuesday instead Of the Usual
! Monday date because OF the
holiday.
Pro pairings:
\ 9:ls-snaitty rsdeett: 8s24 = Larry
HOGAN: g;.30---Btil Crabbe. 9:36--Bob
kR oPsd B0eIy a0wsEs s ssta
lQ--Carl Rasnic:: 10:06Clt6 Spencer:
I0:12pick lanes; 100 Eddie stew
g sos :aa EasIon l9 Jones.
Pssc0eK io:54T Eus i. di Ras A'Rsr
81 IL - Harold Oatman: i1.06 - Paul
Mosca; Billy Buppert: IFS
i nnax 1 BiIis oilbsTs fIss oen eofse
Gary; IL :42JDe Vaeth. IL .4S--.Al
Price III :64-Clare Emery: 12--John
Bass; 12:06-Tee Baker 1871 2---FrAnk
Bill Downing; 2 :30---Dick Tyson: IL :36
-wilter Romans.5 I2:42--CIarence Do
ser: 12;4scos Tiso: I2:54- Henry
LOG George Diffenbangh; I:ia
Jack Lowe: 1:1S--R Ralph Beach: ls24--
Don Beach: "a Charley Basslers E36
VAR, n BqTgess; 80 Fred Bglton;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04

Frant Her 9 anS nr, WU p aaax
r. r,as rTan.;s. ~ ..aSa ys,a
in-one -, he 1nth nra &c. :. IT, ~
when the hole was he;nS ct ', IN
Cf co,,rra 49, s;J 49,
os S
Inc ?. -. Leolner 20. IS 40
llaClIs Si,uVu IN prizes Ior the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
PAT Mccarthy Named
Coach al )eMatha

Pat Mccarthy, former basket
ball and football player at st.
Johns High and a football play
er at Maryland University dur
ing the war years, has been APP
pointed head coach of football,
basketball aid baseball at De-
Matha High succeeding Paul
Galarneau. The appointment
was made last month but was
not announced by school officials
until yesterday.
Mccarthy Genes from Bel Air
MD High. where he was war;
sity baseball coach, line coach
Of football and junior varsity
basketball coach. His baseball
team won the Hartford County
championship this season.
A native Of Washington, the
30-year-old Mccarthy majoreo
in physical Education at Mary
land and played end on the
Terps' teams Of 1943, AS and
AS. He war out of school in
1914. serving with the Navy.
He worked for a while at the
Merrick Boys Club and the Jew
ish Community Center before
returning to Maryland to CON-
plete his studies and receive his
degree in 1881 After a year OF
pro football with the Whining
ton (Del.) Clippers. Mccarthy
accepted the position at Bel Air
High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
BY the Associated Press

HENLEY ON THAMES, Eng
land, July 3.-TEe Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology crew to-
day won the old British regatta
trophy, the Thames Challenge
Cup, by defeating British
Royal Navy crew by two and a
half lengths. It was the 18th
American victory in the compe-
tition in the last 10 years.
The NIT eight sweate d
through long preliminaries be-
cause "a crews had designs on
the cup at the Henley Royal
Regatta, but the Americans
came through in impressive
fashion.
At the finish, the happy NIT
youths grabbed Coxswain J.. D.
Waye and tossed him into the
river in the traditional manner.
Then they went tradition one
better, dunKing Jack Frailey.
coach of lightweight crews at
NIT. who Grained them
DR.. James Ryne Killian, presi-
dent of NIT who is in Britain on
academic business, escaped a
ducking when he came up to
congratulate the winners. He
slapped a lot of shoulders and
said it was q great day for
Massachusetts,.
The cardinal and grey jersies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, July 3.-The roster
Of the College All-Stars num-
bered Is today with the addition
Of three-fourths of Maryland's
1853 backfield.
The Collegians play the cham
pion Detroit Lions in the an
nual charity game in Soldier
Field. August Is
Latest additions to the Col
lege squad, 20 be coached by Jim
Tatum Of Maryland, are:
Chef Hanulak. 170-pound half
back, Dick Nolan, 19O-pound
halfback, and Ralph FELTON,, ZOO
pound fullback.
A number of college stars OF
1853 have yet to be named by
the sponsoring Chicago Tribune
Charities. Inc. Those chosen to
date, IN addition to the Mary
land backfield trio:
Ends Don Dohoney, Michigan
State; Bill Fenton, Iowa; John
Carson. Georgia; Gary Knafelc,
Colorado: Steve Meilinger, Ken
lucky. al
Tackles-Art Hunter, Notre
Dame; Stan Jones and Bob Nor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Wife and Son Witness Tragedy
Baltimore Driver Killed as Boot
Sideswipes Pilinq in Regatta

Immediately after news OF
Gross death, the rest OF today's
program was postponed until TO-
morrow. seven OF q scneduied
- heats had been run IN the
various classes.
Norman Rand. d Washington.
D. c.. taxi driver, took both
heats to capture the sAU" cham
pionship with John Wehrle Of
Hackensack. N. j.. second and
Warren Klawans of Annapolish
third.
Wehrle. an 1S-year -old sum-
mertime truck driver. came back
in the "BU" competition to win
the second elimination heat and
then finished ahead of the 12-
boat field in the third heat to
win the title. Jeff HOWE of
Norfolk. winner of the first elm
nation heat. took second In the
finale and wound up In second
place in the class. Thomas
Weaver of Hopewell was third.
Only one heat was run In the
ecu" and "DU" classes. Carl B.
Dove of Norfolk finished ahead
of Horace Z. Nixon of Norfolk,
and e. g Ford. jr.. Of Chester.
Va, to win the Gu" champions
ship. Jack Holt, Fort Belvoir.
Va. was the first-place finisher
among seven 'DU" contenders.
Eddie Murphy Of Mclean. Va,
was second and Harold Fulton OF
Hampton third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Ace, 2 Shots Within S Inches,
Leading in HoIe-in-One Event

A hole-in-one and two shots
within five inches are in line
for the three grand prizes in
the hole in-one tournament at
East Potomac, from which all
proceeds will 60 to The Stars
Summer Camp Fund.
The contest ends at II pm.
tomorrow. but two big days re-
main, with the 65-yard hole open
from 8 am. until IL pm. today
and tomorrow.
John Grimm made an ace a
few hours after the contest
opened last Saturday and Henry
Whisenant took over second
place late Friday with q shot
3A inches from the cup. War
rem Dempsey. president Of the
East Potomac Club, is third,
IA inches away. ~
The daily winners have in
cluded one woman golfer, Dor
othy Omolecki Of Argyle with a
shot 12A inches from the cup.
The only double winners have
been Keith Kallio, with a first
and a second, which means he
has a pair Of shoes and dozen
balls to his credit, and Bill Aud.
two thirds. Kallio also has the
fourth best shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Demaref and Turnesa
Head Nine Americans
In British Open Golf
By Tho A.sesios.d Pres.

SOUTHPORT. England. July
3.Jimmy Demaret and Jim
Turnesa. o pair of American
Ryder Cup players, head q nine
man challenge from the United
States in the flve-day British
Open golf tournament which be-
gins here Monday.
Demaret. Of the fiashy dress
and smile, took q practice trip
over the 6.844-yard seaside Royal
Birkdale links and said ''this is
9 great championship course.
Just perfect. A real test. II you
stray on the fairways you are
in real trouble because of the
rough and the heather
Demaret is rated as a IL to /
betting choice to replace Ben
Hogan as the British Open
champion. Hogan, the weary
Texan. Is not defending his title.
Iurnesa also is a IL to shot.
Locke S-to-1 Favorite
Bobby Locke, the South Afri-
can who spends much of his time
IN other parts Of the world. is
the Stool favorite. He held the
title in l94s. 1850 and 1852.
In addition to Demaret and
TurneSa, the United States con.
tingent includes Frank Strana-
han of Toledo, Ohio, who twice
has been runnerup in the past:
DO Winninger of Oklahoma City:
Gene Sarazen of Germantown.
N: Y. the 1882 champion who
this week won the first interna-
tional veterans title; Toney
Penna of Cincinnati; AL Watrous
OF Detroit: Sean Meany of Fort
Lauderdale. Fla, and Tom HILL
version of Sappington, no.
Watrous is doubtful startsS,
however.
The purse has been increased
to $9,450 and first place now
will bring the winner $2,l00.
This is mere pocket change for
the Americans but the title pays
of handsomely in prestige.
Field To Be Split.
The huge field will be split for
Monday and Tuesdays qualify
ing play. Halt the field will play
the Royal Birkdale links the
first day ara the neighboring
6,4l3-yard Hillside course the
next. The other half reverses
the procedure Only the lowest
100 will play Is holes over Royal
Birkdale Wednesday and Thurs
day with the best so shooting q
double round Friday.
Sarazen is a sentimental IA
vorite and he shot good golf in
winning the senior title this
week, but Royal Birkdale
stretches 6,844 yards and has
another 1900 yards between its
various greens and tees. In adj
dition there are more than 100
steps to elevated tees. That
could be taxing for Sarazen's
| 52-year-oid legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Art PersIey Beats
.khaIfi by Decision
BY the As.oeia,.d Pres.

j ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. July 8,
Art Persley, fifth-ranking
lightweight contender from Red
Cross, La, used a swapping left
lab and a fast right tonight to
earn a clean-cut l0-round de-
cision over Frances Hoacine
Khalf1 In television bout in the
Convention Hall ballroom. Pers-
ley weighed 1864, Khalfi 1341a,
Referee joey Mangold. the
only official. scored it ,5-3-2.
II was the fifth straight VIC
tory for the 30-year-old veteran
and his 18th In his last Is fights.
Khalf1 had upset Sandy Saddler,
featherweight champion, In New
York last May but he was not in
the same class with the heavier
and finely conditioned Persley.
The broad shouldered, thin
legged Persley took command in
the very first round when he
rocked the fleet-footed. 26-year-
old Frenchman with a flashing
left and right combination to the
Jaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
Florida Pro Ahead !.
By Stroke With 2O0;
MiddIecoff Second
BY IN. A..s1a,.d Pres.

DETROIT, July 3-Dick
Mayer Of st. Petersburg, Fla,
played terrible" golf today, but
took q one-stroke lead in the
third round Of the Motor City
Open.
The 29-year-old pro matched
par with a II over the water
soaked Meadowbrook Country
Club course for a zoe total, four
under par.
It gave Mayer q one-stroke
edge over Cary Middleton Of
Memphis. the former champion,
who came in with a one-under
par 20 for a 210 total.
Bothered by a downpour,
Mayer missed eight green's but
was saved by hot chipping
game which enabled him to one
putt eight green's.
Played Like Weather-Bad.
Il played like the weather.
terrible" the soft spoken Mayer
said in the club house. II
scrambled, scrambled, scrambled.
And to think in practice was
hitting the ball like a machine!"
Tommy Bolt, the reformed
club thrower from Houston,
nailed third place with a 20 for
q al total, while George Fazio
Of Pine Valley, N. j., and Jerry
Barber Of Lacanada, Calf, tied
for fourth with 212s. Freddie
Haas of New Orleans, who en-
tered the third round in a tie
for first with Mayer, saw his
putter cool in the downpour and
he skidded to a four over par
IS for 213.
Haas blowup dropped him in
TO a tie for sixth place with
five other top players--Johnny
Palmer. Charlotte. N. c.; Ted
Knoll, New Hartford, N. Y; Gene
Littler. Palm Springs, Calf:
Roberto De Vicenzo, Buenos.
Aires. and Marty Furgol, Lee
mont, Ill.
Thus, only four strokes sep
arated the top IL players for to-
nlorrow's 18-hole windup over
the 6.701-yard layout.
Carded Only Two Bogies.
Mayer, who has been a touring
pro only four years. said he was
bothered by the soggy going and
carded only two brides COM
pared to six on Friday.
Still, Mayors chipping game
shone brightly through the gray
afternoon and left him in a
strong position to win his first
tournament since sharing the
Miami four-ball title last winter.
Middleton. looking for his
first 1854 tournament victory,
had a chance to tie Mayer OF,
the 18th hole. He hammered his
drive to within so feet Of the par
four, 330-yard hole. But poor
approach shot left him a 3O-foot
putt, which he missed by three
feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-04
NIT Beats British on Thames;
Russians Capture Three Titles

Of the NIT crew bobbed up and
down as they covered the one
mile, 550-yard course in z min
utes, "a seconds. The time was
not exceptional but the river was
tricky. It rained and there were
f1tful guests of strong wind that
made the water choppy.
NIT used carefully planned
strategy to defeat the Royal
Navy, which grabbed q half
length lead early in the race. In
stead of trying to catch up inn
mediately, the Americans settled
down to q steady stroke Of 80.
Near the halfway mark. NIT
turned on the power and quickly
overnauled and passed the Brit
ish.
Although the American victory
brought the regatta to a close, it
really was a Russian show.
Russian crews, competing at
Henley for the first time, entered
five events and took home three
trophies. Each of their three
finalists won.
Russia's Krylia Sovetov eight
won Britain's most cherished
regatta trophy, the Henry Grand
Challenge Cup. by defeating the
crack Leander crew of Britain
by two and a half lengths. The
powerful Russians never we're in
trouble as they drove their. shell
over the course, rains splashing
from their black and red jersies
and b little red nag flying at the
bow.
The Krylia Sovetov four also
won, defeating the Royal Air
Force to take the Stewards
Challenge Cup.
A Russian pair Of Ivor Bulda-
kov and Viktor Ivanov. q duo Of
oar wizards, captured another
trophy by defeating s. L. Blom
and r. Gitz Of Holland BY two
lengths.
The classic individual cham
pionship, the Diamond Sculls,
was won by little Peter Vlasic OF
Yugoslavia who defeated Alain
Colomb of Switzerland by a
scant six feet. i