Beis tal Establishes in 1888 Published Weekday Evenings
Car Phoenix newspapers present notice from Phoenix Arizona regarding Beis tal establishment date 1888 and publication details. Eugene C Pulliam serves as president at 120 East Van Buren, Ray J Dyer is publisher. Post office entry as second class under 1879 act. Five cents per copy and one dollar monthly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arizona
Phoenix Newspapers, Inc
Eugene C. Pulliam
East van Buren
Phoenix
Ray J. Dyer
Taking The Magistrate Out Of Politics
The Maricopa County Bar Association proposes to remove the City Magistrate from political control by requiring a licensed attorney appointed by the City Manager from a superior court judges list, with a four year term and unanimous council removal. The reform aims to professionalize lower court justice and avoid factional influence, urging voter approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maricopa County Bar Association
Iit
The
Bar Association
American Bar Association
Justice of the Peace Courts
Administration of
Maricopa County
Boards of
Phoenix Senators Reignite Baseball in Phoenix
The Phoenix Senators in the Arizona-Texas League drew 126,370 at home, 46,500 more than last season, a 58 percent rise, signaling the rebirth of baseball in a city once thought to be baseball dead. Manager Don Trower and President Harry Nace Jr. led the team to league crown amid financial losses, with strong backing from front-office leaders and Nace Sr., Henry Goodman, and Chet Murphy as Phoenix becomes a baseball town again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phoenix Senators
Senators
Don Trower
Harry Nace, Jr
Harry Nace, Sr
Henry Goodman
Chet Murphy
Phoenix
Nace
Friends In Need In Juvenile Guidance Efforts Highlighted
A county sheriff’s juvenile division led by Deputy Frank J. Popello shows how early intervention helps youths avoid trouble. It handles about ten cases daily, offering guidance to families, ministers, and friends to steer youngsters toward proper paths and prevent arrests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maricopa County
Prize Winners Show Pitfalls Behind Big Radio Gifts
Mrs. Karsen Pappenfort of Columbia won 28000 by naming a tune as Buttered Peas and hopes for her son's operation. Others faced taxes, delayed prizes, or non delivered promises like an elephant, a lawnmower, or a new car. The piece highlights economic strains and the risk of inflated expectations in prize giveaways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karsen Pappenfort
Columbia
Kenneth Crosbie
George King
King
Marie Spangler
Ward George
Editorials on Prize Giveaways Reflect Postwar Trends
Editorials Of Current Interest Reprinted From Leading Newspapers discuss radio prize giveaways and societal reactions. It notes winners from a 1948 era, a 17 year old rejecting a live announcer gift, and total networks prize value of about 4.3 million dollars. It speculates on legal and moral concerns and questions FCC rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Public Opinion Letter Praises School Safety Patrols
The writer thanks The Republic and The Gazette for supporting school safety patrols. He notes nine years with no crossing fatalities under Maricopa County Sheriff's Office operation and urges continued support to fund patrol equipment and operations for 24 county schools. Civic leaders endorse maintaining this vital safety effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Republic
the Gazette
Maricopa County
Red Note To Tito Menaces Austria
Dorothy Thompson analyzes the August 30 Soviet note to Marshal Tito as undermining Austrian peace hopes. The piece discusses Yugoslav claims to Carinthia, Soviet backing, and the shift in stance that could revive Yugoslav ambitions while Britain, United States, and France watch. It critiques Soviet sovereignty and frontier reforms as negating real independence. The piece frames the Paris talks as failing and portrays Russia’s plans as an occupation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marshal Tito
Austria
London
Paris
Carinthia
Soviet Union
Britain
United States
France
Yugoslavia
Stalin
Karl Renner
Tito
Russia
Statism Defines Shifting Meanings Across Time
The World View notes lawmakers and academics redefine statism and other terms. The piece cites Funk and Wagnalls New College Standard Dictionary showing two meanings for statism and warns that context must clarify which is used. It also discusses fascism and liberal as evolving terms and ends with a reminder to make language clear. Bill Turnbow starts a month off and the Capitol Dome returns Sept. 12.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Columbia University
General Eisenhower
Dictionary
Funk and Wagnalls
New York
House
New College Standard Dictionary
Moscow
Bill Turnbow
Capitol Dome
Readers Digest Zionism Debate Sparks Broad National Loyalties
The piece argues that Americans can support Israel or other nations without abandoning U S allegiance. It cites Rabbi Hillel Silver and Alfred M Lilienthal and contends the issue is overblown, noting flags belong to multiple nations while devotion remains to the United States and its institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reader’s Digest
Europe
Asia
United States
Hillel Silver
Alfred M. Lilienthal
Israel
Indonesia
India
China
Tito
Yugoslavia
Lilienthal
Tito Yugoslavia
Stalin Yugoslavia
Finland
Try And Stop Me By Bennett Cerf and Lou Little Tale
Bill Stern recalls coach Lou Little at Georgetown and a morale boosting player. When the boy’s father dies, Little breaks the news to him and the player returns to the squad three days later. The story captures leadership, loss, and resilience in a college football setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Stern
Lou Little
Georgetown
Little
Fordham
Blind father watches son play in landmark game
In a Fordham showdown, a coach reluctantly allows a young player to start. The son delivers sixty minutes of inspired play, sparking a decisive win. In the clubhouse he reveals his father, who is totally blind, watched him for the first time ever that afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fordham
Little
Sokolsky Defends Ties Across Nations and Faiths
By George E. Sokolsky argues that loyalty to the United States cannot be tied to ancestry or religion. He cites personal ties to China, Japan, France, and Czechoslovakia, praising Jewish pride in Israel and comparing patriotism to historical figures like Woodrow Wilson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Japan
United States
Anne Morgan
France
Israel
Bradley Riled by Vaughan Defense at Senate Hearing
General Omar Bradley expressed irritation at the Vaughan defense during a Senate probe, noting Truman's supportive remarks for Vaughan and recalling his wartime service while criticizing the President. The piece also covers Cardial Spellman’s political maneuvering with Mrs. Roosevelt and Lehman’s Senate bid. Navy officers secretly lobbied for a super carrier at the American Legion, bypassing top defense channels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Omar Bradley
Louise Heiberg
Douglas MacArthur
Bradley
Army
Senate
Truman
Heiberg
Harry Vaughan
Vaughan
Navy
Defense Johnson
American Legion
Legion
Calvin Durgin
Joseph Kane
Joint Chiefs of Staff
Secretary of Defense
Secretary of the Navy
Durgin
Captain Kane
Opportunity Knocks Again and Again in Everyday Progress
A reflective piece on perpetual opportunity and incentive. It contrasts Ingalls’s famous line with persistent door knocking, urging effort and ambition to avoid stagnation. The essay cites Joseph Conrad as an exemplar of turning incentive into masterful English prose and credits Western societies for thriving through daily opportunities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ingalls
Kansas
Free Lands
Joseph Conrad
Europe
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Phoenix Gazette
Beis
Tal
Mrs. Pappenfort
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Billboard
Federal Communications Commission
By Dorothy Thompson
By Dewitt Mackenzie
Associated Press
By Bennett Cerf
George E. Sokolsky
Dean Acheson
Episcopal Church
Drew Pearson
Catholic Hierarchy
Pope Pius XII
Cardinal Spellman
Mrs. Roosevelt
Spellman
Cardinal Stritch
Chicago
Roosevelt
Vatican
Ed Flynn
Bronx
Flynn
New York State
Lehman
the Nation
Paul Blanshard
George Matthew Adams
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