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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03

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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03

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II years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03
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Basketball Standings
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-02-03

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The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
Israel Deputy
Face Trial

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Meir
Wilmer, one of three Communist
deputies in the Knesset, will stand
trial before a Parliamentary COM
mittee because of statements at
tacking Henry Morgenthau, Jr.,
UJA chairman, and Premier Dav-
id Ben Gurion.
This climaxed two days of at
tack on Mr.. Morgenthau by Com
munist deputies and a sharp in
terchange between Premier Ben
Gurion and Mr.. Wilmer. During
the exchange, the Premier ac-
cused the Communists of trying
to promote a war of Jews against
Jews" of having collaborated
with Hitler and the ex-Mufti of
Jerusalem and with having TO-
mented anti-Jewish riots in Pal
estine. The Communist shouted
that Mr.. Ben Gurion's statement
was a 'lie."
Afterwards, the Premier stated:
eve have freedom of speech, but
if that freedom is turned into in
citement this state will know how
to stop it." Earlier, Mr.. Wilmer
called Mr.. Morgenthau IAN Am
erican agent and spy"
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
Deliberate On
Jerusalem NO1U

GENEVA, (JTA)-Roger Gar
reau, pres. of the U.N. Trustee
ship Council, will do everything
in his power to avoid the Jeru-
salem issue being returned to the
General Assembly.
Supporters of the Vatican re-
questing that Jerusalem be fully
internationalized, are Belgium,
Iraq and the Dominican Republic,
but other Catholic countries, such
as Argentina and the Philippines,
are still waiting for move by
the US. and Britain. The latter
seem anxious to settle the Jeru-
salem question in Geneva in order
to avoid another Soviet-Catholic-
Arab coalition.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
Testimonial To
Rabbi Breger
Will Be Held

Congregation Anshei Israel and
affiliated organizations honor
Rabbi Marcus Breger on Feb. IL
with a testimonial dinner at the
synagogue. Rabbi Breger has
served the congregation, the COM
munity and the armed forces for
more than 10 years and the dinner
is in recognition of his distin-
guished service, says Jack Fruch-
thendler, congregation president,
who will be me-.
After the dinner, guests will
adjourn to the Synagogue for the
program which commences at $3.50
pm. Tributes will be made by
the president of the Community
Council, Raphael Brandes, Rabbi
Harry z. Schectman, Phoenix,
who served with Rabbi Breger as
Continued to page 10)
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03

It was one of the most impress
sive of B'nai Birth installation
ceremonies. Rabbi Albert Bill
gray was assistant installing Off
Ger. Greetings were extended
by the Mayor and Mrs. Milton
Cherry, pres. of BIB Women. The
outgoing president paid tribute
to his officers and committees;
Mr.. Sloan pledged. his best as the
new president.
Mr.. Wolpe hi-lighted the work
of B'nai Birth in rehabilitation,
in Mexico and abroad, the ADJ
program, and AZA and Hillel pro-
jects.
Entertainment with Richard
Bennett as me- and dancing con-
cluded the evening.
Pictured above are some of the
guests at the B'nai Birth install
lation Banquet last Saturday
night at the Pioneer Ballroom.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
RAISE $40, 900 AT initial GIFT Dinner
1879 Increase
In Gifts, Give
$4,000 To UJA

With pledges averaging 1870
over last year, the 1850 cam
paign of the Tucson Combined
Jewish Appeal was launched
Tuesday night with an ad-
vanced gifts dinner at the San
ia Rita Hotel, approximately
$4,000 being pledged by 40
givers.
A check for $4,000 was handed
to Morris Campaniez, Los Ange-
les, representing the United Jew
ish Appeal, as an advance on Tue
sons gift this year to this agency,
The advance was made thru
Henry Kaufman, from unnamed
sources.
Joe Brindis, local campaign
chairman, set the pace for this
years pledgers, with a gift OF
$500. 1t was announced that the
first $4,000 raised this year
would go to UJA, and the next
$4,000 for Tucson needs. Addi-
tional money will be divided
equally between Tucson and UJA.
Edwards Speaks
Paul B. Edwards, former chief
of refugee operations in Germany,
gave dramatic appeal for funds
as he told of the terrible fate
which awaits those who are not
given immediate aid in Europe.
Mr.. Edwards, son of a Methodist
minister, touched his audience as
he broke down in tears at the con-
clusion of his speech. The contri-
buttons came in easily after he
sat down.
Another speaker was Israel
jacobson, whose name has been
Continued to page 1O)
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03

pres. of the Hillel Corp, and Mat
thew Poliakoff, chairman of the
House Dedication Com. Responses
will be given by Sam Sloan, pres.
and Arthur Tannenbaum, past
pres. of BIB; Mrs. Milton Cherry,
pres. of BBW; Rev. VIM. Schurr,
pres. Ministerial Assn; Jack Sny-
der, pres. Student Religious
Council; Robert Kenner, pres. u
University Pastors Fellowship; DR..
Glen Nelson, pres. of the Univ
ersity Forum Committee.
Formal presentation of Hillel
House will be made by Max Lis
itzky and accepted by Rabbi Al
bert Bilgray as director of Hillel
Foundation. Appreciation will
be expressed by Harold Bear,
pres. of the Hillel student group.
After which greetings will be ex-
tended by Raphael Brandes on
behalf of the Jewish community,
Mayor Houston for the city, and
DR.. Byron Mccormick for the Un-
iversity.
Rabbi Jehudah Cohen, Hillel
dir. for the Pacific region, will
make the Dedication address.
Rabbi Marcus Breger will give
the invocation and Rabbi Abra-
ham Danzig the benediction.
Particularly appropriate is the
time of the dedication since it is
the prelude to Religious Emphasis
Week on campus, whose formal
opening will be the first event
CONTINUED to page 1O)
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
WOnen's Div.
Begins Drive
For $4,000

Women's Div. Launched their
Initial Gifts 1850 CJA drive We'd
nesday at dessert meeting for
workers at the home of Mrs. Ben
Solot, co-chairmen with Mrs.
Saul Greenman of that division.
Campaign procedures were tho
roly discussed and work assign
ments made. The chairmen al
ready received two unsolicited
checks totalling $3.50.
Workers in the General Solici-
tation Div. of which Mrs. Jack
Nevins is chairman, will meet at
luncheon meeting shortly. They
plan to contact 1,100 women. Mrs.
M. I. Poze, general chairman,
said, 'If every women is con-
tacted, this will be the best assur-
ance of meeting our goal of $685.
000." She reiterated to the work.
ers that they were the crux of the
drive. On them rests its success.
Women interested in working
as solicitors and attending the
luncheon will be eagerly well
coined by Mrs. Nevins and should
contact her.
Mrs. Arnold Lieberman, Ranch
Div. chairman, is planning her
program, soliciting funds from
ranch visitors only for local well
fare needs.
Mrs. Nat Glassberg has been ap-
pointed secretary for the Women's
| Div.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
Nat. .JWV Pres.
Will Visit Here

For the first time in the history
of the local Jewish War Veterans
Auxiliary, they will have as their
guest a national officer. Mrs.
Anna R. Abelow, New York, ma
tional president of the Auxiliary,
will be in Tucson Feb. 16 and II.
On Feb. Is a reception in her
honor will be held at the VFW
Ballroom to which the public is
invited. In the receiving line will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Maxell Warner
(she is local Auxiliary president)
and Commander and Mrs. Samuel
Heifetz. They will entertain her
at dinner prior to the reception.
That noon the Auxiliary will
give a luncheon for her at the Ell
Presidio. On Feb. II she will
visit Veterans Hospital, be the
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
ton Haas, after which the boards
of the Post and Auxiliary will
join for social evening, prior to
her departure.
Mrs. Abelow has been elevated
thru the ranks serving in many
local offices, later as national
chairman of various committees
and finally as senior vice-presi-
dent. She was national chair
man of SOS and national vice
chairman of Aid to Israel. Dur
ing World War I she served with
the AEF in France. During World
War II she held executive posi-
tions with the Brooklyn Selective
Service Boards. Both her hus-
band and son are active in JWV.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
SEEK TO EXPAND
ISRAEL UNITY
BY A. SCHWARTZ
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Correspondent

NOIISSpOIlOSIlCJ
TEL AVN, (JTA) Premier
Ben Gurion submitted Weizmann
a plan for an enlarged coalition
Cabinet, said to be favored by
DR.. Weizmann. Representatives
of the Mapai, majority party in
the coalition government and the
Mapam, left Socialist party, ex-
pressed optimism over the nego-
tiations between the two groups
for the latter to enter the coali-
ton Cabinet. Leaders are pressing
Mapai circles to make positive
concessions to heal the split in
labor's ranks.
The Arizona post., 1950-02-03
Dedication Of Hillel
House To Be Sunday

institution Jewish cultural life in Tucson
Sunday of the Bna Birth
House. Mountain and 2nd largely made possible
generosity Lsitzky The community invited to
attend.
program opens welcome address by Aaron Paul,
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Pratt-Bethea Fight
Heads Card Toniqht

Hard hitting Johnny Pratt tan
giles with Art Bethea in what fig-
ures to be the best of three eight
FOUNDERS on tonight's all-star box
ing program at Turner's Arena.
Both middleweights are crowd
pleasers who keep busy. Pratt
slugged to a victory over Eddie
Marshall in last weeks main event
and likely will be favored tonight.
What the two lack is skill they
make up in willingness to mix.
Lightweights Irish Bobby Lloyd
of Wilkes-Barre, Pa. and Chink
Williams of Washington meet in
another eight, with Lloyd the
choice. He recently beat Bobby
Bell here. The third eight pits
out-of-town light-heayyweights
Leroy Coleman of Paterson. N. j.,
and Jimmy (Kid) Lee Of New
York. The winner is due for a
bout against Julian Keene, Dis
trict 175-pound champion.
A four-rounder and a five
rounder also are on the program,
which opens at 8:45 pm. Pat
Thomas meets Joe Demines in the
five, and Ben Harrison and Kid
Crockett tangle in the four.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Pro Football
Continued From Page A-170

consolation. Bob Waterfield and
Norman Van Brocklin combined
for 263 aerial yards, setting a new
league standard of 1888 yards for
one season The old record was
1925. set by the RedSkins in l947.
A crowd of "a ,903 red-nosed fans
thrilled to the Giants hard
earned victory at the Polo Grounds
in New York. Three courageous
goal-line stands and some ter
rife running by Randy Clay vir-
tually eliminated the Eagles from
the title race.
Eagles Score First.
After Cliff Patton's 24-yard field
goal had given the defending
champions 80 lead. the Giants
covered 80 yards in four devastat-
ing plays. Clay started and ended
the first period rally. He dashed
Sc yards on the first play to Phila-
delphia's "A. then. two plays later,
went around right end on a 10
yard payof dash.
Green Bay, playing before 49,
1876 frozen home folk, plowed to
a pair of last-quarter touchdowns
in handing the Forty Miners their
ninth setback. The money play
came on Paul Christman's 44-yard
toss to Floyd Reid with three min
utes left to play.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
BY the Assoeioted Press

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 81
Washington and Lee not only held
the Southern Conference football
championship today. but Walt
Michaels, its star fullback. ap-
peared certain to take the leagues
individual scoring honors.
Michaels led the point-producers
with SO markers. He climbed into
the lead last Thursday by making
Is points In Washington and Lees S
67-7 rout Of the University of
Richmond. Second place was held
by Fred Cone, Clemson fullback,
who contributed "a points Satur-
day to his teams 41-0 triumph
over Auburn. Cones point total
is SO.
Both Michaels and Cone have
completed their regular seasons.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Favored st. Johns and Eastern
Point for Clash of Champions

st. Johns and Eastern began
preparations today for their foot
ball battle Friday night at
Griffith Stadium. Each planned
outside drills.
st. Johns will be the favorite
in the annual clash between the
Catholic League champion and
the District public high school
titlist. The game. sponsored by
the Times Herald and the Touch
down Club, is for the benefit Of
the athletic funds of the public
and Catholic high schools. The
Johnnies, off their record. would
be favored over any high school
team in this area. They closed
out their 9-game schedule un-
defeated and united and in NJ
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Bo Rowland the Toast of CIV
With Sd Record for Season

4 tennessee, ana Tor the next Tour
years CIV will meet the Vols the
week before the Tennessee
Kentucky game. Bo is going to
need help for that one.
Georgetown Coach Bob Mar
garita said he had some consol-
alton in that the faithful 5000
odd who turned out saw a good
game considering the weather.
"Bo and I said before the ball
game that break, maybe an
extra point, would decide it,
Margarita added, land we were
right"
The Hoya coach said he had
high hopes in the fourth period
lof coming back to win. George
town was content to stall in the
third period, willing to settle for
a Scoreless quarter. and then have
the stiff wind at its back in the
fourth period. AS it turned out.
a tumble, pass interception and
slippery ball on a field goal try
halted the Hoyas' fourth-quarter
attempts.
Margarita said the 62-yard
scoring pass play from Frank
Mattingly to Bugs Thompson was
duplicate of one that went for
81 yards against Holy Cross but
was called back.
Outslicked on Touchdown Play.
Margarita said none of the
Hoyas was at fault on the CIV
touchdown, which was scored
after Andy Davis faxed a pass.
then put the ball behind him on
a fake statue of Liberty play be-
fore firing a pass near the goal
line to End Charles Jones. They
just outSlicked u.s." the George
town coach said.
Losing seven games, two of them
by an extra point, has not changed
Margarita's rather CHEEKY atti-.
tude, CHEEKY for a football coach
that is. He pointed out that the
multiple injuries gave him a
chance to watch boys under pres
sure who otherwise would not have
played. That means he will have
more experienced men for next
year, and a lively scrap for half
back posts. He has hopes of some
freshman replacements for the IA
Hoya seniors.
Margarita. in conclusion, said
it was a pleasure to play local
rivals such as Maryland and
George Washington and not have
any incidents marring the games.
"Tatum and Rowland both teach
hard football but clean," Bob
added. Its real pleasure to
play football teams of that type"
Evening star., 1950-11-27
REYNOLDS Of Nebraska
Earns Scoring Crown
With Great Finish
BY the Assoeiated Press

Bobby Reynolds, hard charging
halfback of Nebraska, is college
footballs 1850 individual scoring
champion with remarkable 157
points for nine games.
The sophomore sensation wound
up season play Saturday by romp-
ing to three touchdowns and kick
ing five extra points in the game
Nebraska lost to powerful Okla
homa. 1895.
Reynolds thus regained the
scoring leadership he temporarily
had given UP a week earlier to
Carl Taseff, John Carroll Uni
versity fullback. Taseff finished
with 1873 points for 10-game sea-
son.
Third place goes to Wilford
(Whizzer) White. who wound up
his college career by scoring five
touchdowns Saturday night when
he led Arizona State (Tempe) to
q 1921 triumph over University of
Idaho. Whizzer finished with 1856
points.
The best showing made by
major college player other than
Reynolds and White was that of
Tailback Eddie Talboom of Wyom-
ing, who was fourth with 100
points.
Only two Of the 20 scoring lead
ers have a game left to play, but
Bob Smith of Texas A. and M. and
AL Pollard Of Army with "a and
SO points respectively are far down
on the list.
Tho On lao Have.
Evening star., 1950-11-27

game were they scored on more
than once.
Tom Collins. Tom Clark and
End Jack Daily have given the
Johnnies a triple scoring punch
that has amassed 324 points to
81 for the opposition. Breaking
that down to a game average,
that's SO points to 4.
The two champions played
Westinghouse of Arlington on
successive Saturdays. Eastern
met the Generals first and went
down. $50. The Johnnies came
along and won, 300.
However, nobody's going to give
the Johnnies too much of an
edge. This Is a game for the
mythical city title. Anything can
happen.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 81. Illinois
landed four players and Ohio
State and Michigan three apiece
to monopolize the 1850 All-Big
Ten football team selected for the
Associated Press by conference
coaches.
Balloting was unusually close.
Don Stonesifer. Northwestern end
who broke three league pass
catching records. was the only
unanimous choice, amassing the
maximum 18 points Con a basis
OF two points for first and one for
secondD.
Versatile Vic Janowicz, the
sing-running- -punting sensation
for Ohio State. collected II points.
Tackle Bill Trautwein, Ohio
States captain. punched ID. while
Tackle AL Wahl of Michigan and
Guard John Biltz Of Ohio State
each scored IL.
From there on, competition for
the first eleven was keen.
The all-star line averages 206
Evening star., 1950-11-27
LoyoIa Of La 0usted
From Unbeafen LIST
By Santa Clara
by the Associated Press

Loyola University of Los Angeles
is of the unbeaten and united
list. spilled yesterday in it's next
to-last game of the season by
Santa Clara, 1926, at Los
Angeles. A touchdown late in the
final quarter ended Loyola 12-
game winning string that began
after it bowed to Santa Clara
last year.
Another upset was turned In
yesterday when Niagara scored a
1910 triumph over Scranton,
which had been beaten only by
the Quantico Marines, in a game
ut Scranton postponed from Sat-
urday because of a storm. At
San Francisco, San Francisco
had it easier than expected while
trimming Detroit, 35-13.
Pasco Is BroncOs' Star.
In the game at Los Angeles, the
T-point underdog Broncos, who
had won only two games. were
paced by Halfback Johnny Pasco.
He set up the deciding touchdown
with a 40-yard pass only three
minutes before the game ended
and on the next play Bob Vogel
doomed over from yards out.
Loyola, ranked Goth in last
weeks Associated Press pool. ran
up a 1870 halftime lead and upped
the margin to 900 early in the
third period. Then it seemed to
come apart. Halfback Jack Kap-
Ian got the Broncs on the score
board with 7-yard jaunt around
left end and Pasco pass to End
vern Nagler was good for another
touchdown after holding penalty
helped.
In the fourth period Loyola got
back one of these touchdowns. but
Pasco pitched to Joe McCargar
to match that score and set the
stage for the late winning tally
Passes Win for Niagara.
Passing also was largely respon-
sible for Niagara's upset triumph
with John Treobold doing tht
pitching. His 23-yard toss to Dar
O'Connor scored just before th'
end of the first half and 37-yare
pitch to Dick Wojciechowski Sc
up Don Fitzpatrick's short SCORING
plunge in the fourth quarter.
Accurate and long passes from
Ed Brown also helped San Fran
cisco to it's big margin. His ali
barrage led to three second-perioe
touchdowns and he accounted fol
two more touchdowns in the sec
ond half. Detroit didn't score un'
til the Dons were % points aheat
in the third quarter. Both Detroi
touchdoWns were on passes from
John O'Connor.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
BY the Associassd Press

SEATTLE, Nov. 27.-Don CThe
ARM Heinrich, University of
Washington quarterback, owns a
new national seasons record of
134 pass completions today-but
behind that is a story of statis-
tician's mixup, a publicity mans
quick wit and q last-minute gift
touchdown.
The same set of circumstances
in Washington's 1921 victory
over Washington State Saturday
helped Hurryin' Hugh McElhenny
piston-legged fullback. ramble to
new Pacific Coast Conference
rushing record of 1.107 yards and
tied the conference scoring mark
of "a points.
To top it off. Heinrich's II
competitions gave his team $50
for the campaign-three more
than the all time total set by
Mississippi in 1947. And his two
touchdown tosses esta blished a
new conference standard Of IS.
Makes Grand Slam.
He now holds every Pacific
Coast Conference passing record.
It all came about in the waning
seconds Of the traditional Civil
War" tussle between the two
teams at Spokane.
The Washinton Huskies had de-
cided to "go for broke" against
the Cougars in an effort to help
Heinrich from Bremerton, Wash,
top the pass completion record Of
1873 set in 1947 by Charley Conerly
of "Ole Miss"
Don needed to connect II
times to do the trick. Weather
conditions were adverse. The
field was sloppy from prolonged
rains and the ball was bound to
be wet. s
Not much thought was given to
the possibility that McElhenny, q
Los Angeles boy, could crack the
Pee ground-gaining record OF
1,0l0 yards made by California s
Jackie Jensen in 1948. Or even
come close to high scoring mark
Of "a points racked up by Or,
Mohler Of Southern California ir
1881. Hurryin' Hugh had only 81
yards and 81 points going into the
final game.
But by the $50 halftime, Nc.
Evening star., 1950-11-27
Duran Heads Attack
As Car Credit Earns
Met Football Title

"Forty-nine in '50"-that's the
Car Credit unlimited football team
motto. With two more games to
60, the Creditmen, by winning
both, can close out their nth sea-
son with an overall record of 40
victories against only two losses
and three ties.
The Creditmen, 200 victors
over the Anacostia Eagles for the
Metropolitan League title yester-
day at Alexandria. will play the
Falls Church Garage at Falls
Church next Sunday and end
their season December 10 at Sill
yer Spring.
So far this season Car Credit
has won six. lost one and tied
one. The Creditmen lost to the
York Pa0 Roses and tied
Waynesboro. Pa. a team that
trounced Anacostia.
Bob Duran scored twice for
Credit yesterday. plunging over
from the 2 in the first quarter
and skirting end for Is yards In
the third. A 45-yard pass play,
Moe Zanger to Ernie Bertoline,
accounted for the other touch
down.
The Eagles, who have won
three and lost eight. got down
to the Credit 5 at one point,
but that was their best.
Liberty Auto Body trounced
Carroll Council. $50, in the
Metro 160-pound league. Jim
Whalen led the attack with two
touchdown passes. Liberty, now
tied for second place with South
west Merchants. win meet the
Merchants in playoff Sunday.
The winner will face first-place
Lions for the champion
ship.
In a League game. Irish
War Vets defeated Morningside
A. c.. 60. John Wright scored
the touchdown on a 35-yard run
In the third quarter.