davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12
Eleanor Cohen Is
Married to Au
Force Sergeant

Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Max Neiden
honeymooned in Hermosillo and
Guaymas, Mexico, following their
marriage Dec. 23 at the Hotel
Westward Ho.
Mrs. Neiden is the former Flea
nor Cohen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Cohen of Oil N. End
St. Sergeant Neiden, who is sta
toned at Williams Air Force Base,
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Neiden of Lincoln, Neb.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12
Ronnie WoIinsky Wed
To Charles Jenefskv

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wolinsky
of 2041 N. Laurel announced the
wedding of their daughter, Ronnie,
to Charles Jenefsky on Sept. 2
in Florence.
Mr.. Jenefsky is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Jenefsky of 1920 w.
Encanto Blvd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12
THE HARD WAY


II is comparatively easy to prosper by
triekery, fhe violation of confidence.
oppression Of the weak. sharp practices.
cutting eorners-alI of those methods
that we are so prone to palllafe and
eondone as business shrewdness."
1t is difficult to prosper by the keep
ing of promises, the deliverance Of
value in goods. in services and in deeds
= and in the meeting of so-caIIed
"shrewdness" with sound merit and
good ethics.
The easy way is efficacious and
speedy-the hard way arduous and long.
But. as the clock ticks. the easy way
becomes harder and the hard way be-
comes easier. And as the calendar re-
cords the years. II becomes Increasingly
evident that the easy way rests hazard
ousIy upon shifting sands. whereas the
hard way builds soIidly foundation of
confidence that cannot be swept away.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-01-12

The HAS office at Marseille
handles the embarkation and de-
barkation of all IRO protegees in
Marseille.
, 1951-07-03

Compliments in the case are
Ellsworth Pullings, 22, of Ais S..
Western Ave. and Edward Ball,
20, Of 405 S. Western Ave, who
contend Roseman shot them when
they entered the store with in
tentions of purchasing d pack Of
cigarettes. The prosecution is
being handled by Assistant Pro-
secutor Russell l.. Carter, and the
defense attorney is Morris H. Sim
mons. Carter, in his opening state
ment to the jury, said he would
prove Roseman shot both men
without cause, while they we"1
unarmed. Simmons contends Re- g
man was attacked by the "Gang
Who charged the manager with a
switchblande knife" and threaten
ed to "turn out the joint" when
they were asked to leave after
being refused credit for some
wine.
Pullings, on direct examination,
told the jury he went into the
wine store with Eddie Ball to buy
a pack of cigarettes, but did not
have the chance-"Roseman began
shooting at us after telling US TO
get out"
"What did you do to make
him shoot at your" asked Pro-
secutor Carter.
81 didn't do anything" Pull
ings replied.
, 1951-07-03
OUR
REPORT
By JIMMIE JONES
EXPRESS Staff Reporter

Ozzie Wilson, 43, Of 207 Sprague
St. went before Common Pleas
Judge Lester L. Cecil and re-
ceived a Sentence of one to 20
years in the Ohio State Penitenti-
airy for the killing of William
Halves Jr., 33, of TIT w. Fifth
ST. on April %
FINED AND SENTENCED to
the Workhouse for driving while
drunk were: General j. Evans of
Columbus, who had his driving
rights revoked for a period Of
three years for driving while his
license was under suspension, an
added go days to his sentence. He
was fiend on Nov. 80, 1949 ano
lost his right to drive for three
years.
OTHER FINED WERE Cliff
ford Dear of 1909 Palmerston
Continued Page a
, 1951-07-03

"What was Roseman doing
when you went into the store?"
Gle was laughing and talk
ing to Jack Nesmith."
Pullings told the same story to
Attorney Simmons on cross ex-
animation, but refused to say he
saw a knife in the hands Of Ball,
or that he and the others rushed
Roseman with threats of "cutting
t1,.eir names on the roof" if he
called the police. He said Jesse
evan" Heard, another of the
group, was not in the store at
the time Of the shooting and that
Heard did not attempt to steal
a small pie from the shelf as he
had been accused by the defend
ant.
EDDIE BALL TOLD the same
story as Pullings, and denied he
pulled" a knife on Roseman or
that he threatened him in any
way.
Mrs. Eliza Pullings, mother of
Ellsworth, said she was stan
in her front yard, two houses
north of the wine store when she
heard Roseman say, 81 am going
to kill all Of you" Her daughter
across the street screamed: "who
shot my brother?"
CONTINUED on Page ~
, 1951-07-03
How Not to Celebrate July 9TH

poses FEPC. Then there is l.. M. Giannini,
President of the Bank of America, one Of
those responsible for the vicious ~witch-hunt
at the University of California which has
ruined a great educational institution. Next
we run across the name of the u%nspeakable
Fulton Lewis Jr., supporter of re~actionary
causes. Then there is Dr.. Norman Vincent
Peale, popular clergyman and formerly act
ing Chairman for the ~fascistic Committee
for Constitutional Government. Add to the
list Eddie Rickenbacker, we'll known for his
, 1951-07-03

DR.. George d. Fleming, Of Fort
Worth. said he offered the re-
solution "on an emergency basis"
"Amos m Andy and the "Beu-
lab Show" were cited specifically
in the resolution, condemning
tsthe derogatory manner" in which
Negroes are depicted on TV.
Dr.. Fleming claimed that
.uch entertainment ""makes the
uniformed and prejudiced be-
, 1951-07-03

race-baiting and reactionary activities, and
George Sokolsky, the Red-baiting column
mist, and you have quite a collection of ex-
IRENE "right-wingers|"
They sound too much like the extreme
reverse of the Commies. And we don't like
extremes. We prefer the middle of
the road.
So we'll just nave to celebrate the glori-
Gus Fourth in our own way, without the
benefit of any outside assistance!
, 1951-07-03
Weather Forecast

Increasing cloudiness with
scattered showers this after
noon or tonight. Highest today
so to 85l Lowest tonight 81 to
68. Wednesday mostly cloudy
with showers and scattered
thunderstorms. Continued warm.
, 1951-07-03

lieve that Negro is inferior"
The resolution urged MACE
forces to discourage sponsors and
promoters of such shows from
putting them on the air.
, 1951-07-03
; Dayton GIs
Victims Of War

Three Dayton soldiers were list
ed as wounded in action On the
Korean w~arfront by the Depart
of defense. They are:
Sgt. Early C. Morgan Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Early C. Morgan
ST., 926 Pruden Ave-; Pfc. Car
C. Pickering, husband Of Mrs.
Mary Pickering, TIP Linwood ST.,
previously wounded and returned
to action; and Pvt. Clarence f.
Speck, brother Of Mrs. Leona Me
yer, 857 Highland Ave.
, 1951-07-03
Fourth Of July
E|ks Picnic Set

The Antlered Guards of Wal
dorf Lodge 76 Of the Elks will
hold their annual Fourth Of July
picnic from IL noon Wednesday
at McC1abb's Grove. Feature Of
the days outing will be a band
, 1951-07-03

ure of the 1949 and 1851 State
General Assemble to set definite
terms for judges.
This is the second time around
for Connecticut in the matter Of
double-judgeships. It all happen
Continued Page 1
, 1951-07-03

concert by the Elks Band from =
6 P. M.
Free bus transportation will be
furnished-the bus will travel
down Germantown st. to Mound,
down Mound to the Fifth st. YIN
CA, then up Fifth to the Summit
St. Elks Home. Picnicers may
hoard the bus anywhere along
the route.
, 1951-07-03
Quiz Tips

Our guess for the mystery
Melody" on "Stop the Music"
Abe, Sunday night at 8, is
ssYou're the Sweetest Bunch OF
Sweetness in the World"
, 1951-07-03

One set of judges is Republi-
can, the other Democratic. The
Republicans were appointed last
week by Gov. Lodge to replace the
Democrats. But the Democrats re
fustd to quit.
The dispute stems from the fail
, 1951-07-03
Jury Hears Both Sides
In Wine Store SHOOTING
By JIMMIE JONES

A jury of seven men and five women are hearing
the case against John S. Roseman, So, of II w. Fourth
St., charged with shooting-to-wound two men, in the Com
mon Pleas Court Of Judge Lester L. Cecil. He is manager
of the Pony Keg Wine Store at 423 S. Western Ave.
, 1951-07-03
Radio Tv Shows Scored
In Emergency Resolution

July 2, QNS)- A resolution protest
ing radio and television shows poking fun at Negroes was
placed before the National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, meeting in Atlanta. "
, 1951-07-03
CAN EDITORIAL)

CAN EDITORIAL)
We've just received a batch of fancy
literature from one James w. Fifield Jr.
Of Los Angeles, telling us how to be patri-
otto "Wednesday. But our ardor for this
manpy cause is considerably dampened
when We read over the names of those
this Committee to Proclaim Ii
There is, of course, Fifield himself,
head of pseudo-religious organization
3 IWT2Sppiritual Mobilization which OPP
, 1951-07-03
Jud ges> Judges
Has Judqes

HARTFORD, Conn, July 8 QNS)-Sixty-seven Con
necticut cities and towns has two judges for every lower
court bench and it's no bargain, just a political head.
, 1951-07-03
To Elect breen's Successor

COLUMBUS, July 3 QNs)- Any successor elected to the n
expired term of retiring Congressman Edward Breen of Dayton
must be chosen by the same counties which selected Breen-
, 1951-07-03
vn Ace Shoots Himself To Death
PRICE FIVE CENTS

, Hugh Casey, former ace relief pitcher
hot himself to death early today in an
Evening star., 1951-01-16

Of them, Bradleyites can't separate them.
Melchorre-ts pronounced Mel-choreray-wil be a re-
peater if he's selected his ability to Shoot fake and
hound balls Squeaky the darling Of the Mdwesern gal
leres but he has no monopoly on ability
THEY ARE AN INsEPARABLE PA1R-Mechiorre and
have been since 1914 when eyear-od kids the
two for the first time caddies the Bob Links golf
at Highland Park, outside of Chicago
The Army recognized their undpued talents in due time,
necessarily caddes basketball players They
inducted but there wasn't much fighting at the une and
Squeaky up playing two for Fort
Sheridan hghpressure outfit which also included such as
Vince Borya Bill Stricken and Dick Foley Then in 194 Mel
chiorre and Mann headed for Bradley.
1t squeaky who got most of the publicity With his
barrel chest pigeon and generally cubeke figure he became
gallery favorite He pigmy among giants and spec
acuar figure too His diversified hands handled the ball with
the dexery of magician That he could shooeither from
distance close aested by the 400 points he scored
two seasons ago a sophomore.
AS JUNIOR. Melchorre better He scored 444
points And this year headed for his best record
But at this stage Bradley supporters also demanding
attention for who built along the lines of mod
college basketball player although he physical colossus
either. But Mann is feet and weighs 49, and Peoria is
calling him the most underated player in the Third
Bradeys leaders last behind aAmercas
Paul Unrh and Mechorre he shot for 4 from the
field which is considered more than adequate
There aren't better perennas in basketball than
DePaul but against this team that Bradley fans finally
began to appreciate Mann as well as Mecorre The Mann hit
five baskets in dozen Shots dropped four of five free
throws stole ball passed five
kets and-held his man without field goal!
so CLOSELY DOES THIS PAIR together that oppo-
nens and critics alike suspect each of extra For
ample during Bradey with DePau Mann took the ball
out of bounds
Melchorre guarded in the SLOT with both his back and
that of his Mann The latter however the
ball through the legs of Squeakys guardian with twohanded
English 1t spun back into Mechiorres paws and
with fake and hook he scored against the bewldered
DePauian who guarding him.
Naturally, planned play" reporter suggested,
later From Mann the reply quick the contrary mo-
he snapped sqea just senses what I'm going to do And vice
versa"
The entire incident along with snapped"
by courtesy of Bradley University carries guar
antee here.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Interhigh Standings

A full week of high school
basketball is on the schedule
starting today with two important
Interhigh League games and a
battle between the top District
team and the best Northern Vir-
ginia five.
Coolidge. tied with Tech for the
Interhigh lead and Roosevelt. only
half-game behind the pace
settlers, meet strong opponents and
though league leaders will 60 on
the court slight underdogs.
Roosevelt with a 20 league
mark meets Eastern. which seems
to have improved greatly over its
early season loss to Coolidge, in
the first game of a double header
at Uline starting at $3.50. Coolidge
faces Western, which off its per-
formance against sharpshooting
Tech must be given the edge in
the second game.
In outside competition, Tech
runs up against its stiffest COM
petition Of the campaign in tall,
smooth working George Washing
ton at $3.50 in Alexandria. The
Trainers have easily disposed of
the Districts best. but CIV, with
6-3 Bob Kessler. perhaps the best
pivotman in the area. is expected
to give even the highly-rated Tech
five a battle.
Close Games Expected.
Both interhigh games stack up
as close. Roosevelt was not sup
posed to be strong this season,
but looked good in winning its
Evening star., 1951-01-16
No|ting Quits as Coach
OF Green Bay BackfieId
BY the Associossd Press

GREEN BAY, Wis, Jan. 10
Head Coach Gene Ronzani of the
Green Bay Packers says his back
field coach, Ray Nplting. has re-
signed.
Ronzani said yesterday the
resignation came "as a complete
surprise" He said he understood
Noting planned to go into busi-
ness in Cincinnati.
Noting and Ronzani had been
teammates on the Chicago Bears
before Ronzani took over here a
year ago. as head coach. A
graduate of the University of
Cincinnati, Noting served four
years there as head coach after
playing for nine years with the
Bears. In 1949 he returned to
pro football as backfield coach of
the old New York Bulldogs.
Two former NIL quarterbacks
were mentioned as possible sue
cessors to Noting. although Ron
zani refused comment on either.
Names were Bernie Masterson,
who played with Ronzani on the
Bears, and Paul Christman. a
five-year veteran with the Chi
cago Cardinals who played last
season with the Packers.
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Redskins Delegation Leaving
Today for CHICAGO Meetinq

coaches around" Marshall indi-
Gated Herman Ball might retain
the post Ball and Backfield Coach
Wilbur Moore, who will choose the
Redskins draftees. are in the party
leaving for Chicago today.
AS for reports that the Redskins
are for sale, Marshall was re-
minded that in Corinne Griffith
Marshall's book, my Life With the
Redskins" she wrote that George
Willed her his interest in the club
as a wedding gift-so how could
he sell?
Maybe Corinne would take
$500, 900 instead" he said thought
fully.
-Four Washington men may be
considered for appointment as
game officials if last seasons Of
f1ciating comes up. They include
Orrel Mitchell, Georgetown Prep
coach. who filled an emergency
assignment in the Redskins Colts
game here in November; Hugh
(Bingo) Flynn, former Catholic
University lineman, now in the
insurance business; Tommy Whe-
Ian. another former Gu star and
former All-American Conference
official, and Lewis (Knocky)
Thomas, one-time University o1
Maryland back. now with the tele-
phone company.
Marshall will take a bow for the
success of the National Leagues
al.-star game at Los Angeles last
Sunday. as the game was his idea
He withstood all attempts tt
knock it down at the meeting last
January and even went so far a.
to draw up the contract between
the players and Los Angeles news.
papers. which sponsored the game
Evening star., 1951-01-16
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, Jan. l6.-Joe
Williams, columnist Of the New
York World Telegram and Sun,
said today Ivy League football
teams plan to boycott the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania because of
remark made by Harold Stassen,
Pennsylvania president, at a year,
end banquet.
Williams. in his syndicated COL
umn for Scripps-Howard newspa-
pers. said the Ivy members be-
came miffed when Stassen told a
Penn victory banquet that the
Quakers planned 20 60 after Ma
tional gridiron honors.
The columnist said Stassen
punctuated his speech with this
remark: Penn will never drop a.
team from its schedule because
the team has beaten Penn con-
sistently."
This was interpreted, Williams
said. as a slur on Harvard and
Yale. both of whom had severed
relations with the Quakers-Yale
in 1912 and Harvard in 1943.
UNLESS Stassen apologies, u
Williams wrote, and he does
not impress me as a fellow who
makes excuses for his convictions
Penn will have to strike out for
itself as an independent power, Il
Williams said he had learned
while attending the NCAA con-
vention in Dallas that "the boy
colt of the Ivies will become COM
plete as soon as the games pre-
viously scheduled are carried out. )"
The columnist said every Ivy
team except Cornell, which has
been playing Penn since 1898.
would join the snub. Other Ivy
teams are Princeton. Yale. Dart
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

DURING AN ERA in which the premium on height in bas-
a-me peak Eugene (Squeaky) Melchorre is
standout PEORIA of the vaudeville and home
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Bv Lewis T. Atchison

Redskins officials, headed by
George Marshall, president OF the
club. are leaving late this after
noon for Chicago and the annual
mid-winter draft meeting of the
National Football League which
opens Thursday. A meeting OF
the Rules Committee tomorrow
will precede the league session.
Television of games next season
is high on the agenda and Mar
shall will report on the result Of
his conferences last week with
Justice Department officials on
this subject. The Redskins boss
believes televising of home games
will be barred again in 81, but
that road games will be piped
home to video fans.
Questions involving restraint OF
trade, monopoly and other legal
problems involving TV may force
the league to rewrite part of its
constitution and bylaws.
SUlt utuIC d IUUlCIus
The Baltimore Colts future is
another hot potato the other IL
club owners are expected to toss
around. Abe Watner repeatedly
has put up another $4,000 to
guarantee the Colts operation
next season, with himself as sole
owner. The solution of the Balti-
more problem isn't that simple,
however, involving legal problems
concerning the rights and respon-
sibilities of stockholders.
While the player draft and 1851
schedule are two of the most i'm
portant matters on the program,
the owners are not expected to
get around to choosing new men
from last years college ranks be-
fore Saturday. In the regular
draw, the Colts. who finished with
the lowest won-lost percentage
will get the first pick. Before
that, however. comes the bonus
selection, a free choice not counted
in the draft. Teams that have
had a bonus pick, which include
the Redskins-who took Harry
Gilmer-are ineligible.
II the meeting follows its Gus
tomary pattern, the owners will
wrangle over the schedule a day
and a half and then dump the
problem in Commissioner Bert
Bells diminishing lap.
Meanwhile, it seemed certain the
Redskins 1851 coach will not be
named until after the meeting.
I've said it before and I'll re-
peat tim not going to hire a
coach just to replace a coach,
Marshall said. 1T will be status
quo until after Chicago"
Noting that there are plenty Of
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Horse Race Betting
Decline Halted in
1850, Survey Shows
By the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 16-With
1850 horse race betting showing
an increase in several key States,
it appeared today that the steady
Nationwide decline in wagering
and attendance from the peak
year of 1916 had come to a halt.
The annual year-end Associ-
ated Press survey Of pari-mutuel
betting and attendance at the
country's race tracks shows 49,
026,028 persons showed $780,
100, 1899 through the windows last
season.
In 1850, racing with pari-mu-
tuel betting was conducted in %
States, compared with only 81
in 1949. Colorado and Maine were
the newcomers.
Including these two States, bet
ting last year fell off only 1.34
per cent as compared with 1919.
Attendance. however, showed an
increase of 0.62 per cent.
Betting Up in Six States.
With Colorado and Maine ex-
eluded. the decline for the 81
States which conducted racing in
1949 was 2.34 per cent in betting,
and 100 per cent in attendance.
In l949, attendance was 22,885.-
062 persons, who bet $1,407 ,946.-
030. Excluding Maine and Col
orado. the 1850 betting handle
was $1,375.0 .048.844 and attend
ance 22.609,322.
What makes the race track op-
orators smile, however. is the fact
that the brakes seem to. be ap-
piled on the decline from the
lush period of World War II. A
year ago, the AP survey disclosed
that betting dropped 1914 per
cent from 1948, with attendance
down 500 per cent.
In the peak year Of 1916, with
10 States racing, the total mutuel
handle was $1.830,287. ass.
Betting was up in six States
last season. with New York top
ping the list on a total of $685.
SOL ,464, compared with $303, $780,
970 in 1949. News Jersey. Illinois,
Florida, Nebraska and Ohio also
reported an increase in wagering
Attendance increased in nine
(See BETTING, Page A-14)
Evening star., 1951-01-16
Virginia Tech Plays
CIV Tonight After
Beating Maryland

Virginia Tech. boasting new
respect in the Southern Confer
ence with a f1ve-game winning
streak, including last nights 66-57
triumph over Maryland. meets
another slow starter, George
Washington, at 8::45 o'clock to-
night at Uline Arena.
Both the Gobblers and Colonials
were unimpressive before the
holidays, but both have staged
nice comebacks. CIV has won
three straight and has a A con-
ference record and Go for the
season, while VPI has 81 in the
Conference and 1915 for the sea-
son.
With four seniors and a sopho-
more in its starting lineup, VPI's
slow start was a surprise. How
ever the Gobblers were playing
most of their games away from
home. They haven't been beaten
in two years in their own gym.
First Defeat in Six Games.
Maryland's defeat by VPI last
night was its first in six home
games under Bud Millikan, it's
new coach. VPI, a noted zone de-
fense team at home, started with
a zone but Maryland worked
through it for an early seven-point
lead and the Gobblers switched to
man-for-man.
vPI worked up to two-point
lead at halftime, however. and
Coach Red Laird sent his boys
back into a zone at the start of
the second half. The Terps didn't
do much with the zone in their
second look at it.
The Gobblers have one of the
best big men in the conference in
hook-shot artist Tex Tilson, an
other in long line of Tex Tilsons
who have played for Virginia COL
leges.
Tilson resorted more to tap-ins
and foul shots than hooks last
night-he wasn't hitting too well
on his hooks-but he still poured
in % points, two less than his con-
ference average before the game.
Other Gobblers Shine.
The Gobblers aren't a one-man
team. however. Dick Sayre and
Gene Jones are valuable men,
with the former winning ALL State
honors last year. Bill Sampson,
another senior, came through with
IA points. Jones II and Sayre
Z, but the latter's value is in
other departments than scoring.
Maryland matched the Gobblers
in field goals. but they didn't have
the fight they displayed against
Georgetown. Lee Brawley was
high with IA points, although he
didn't have much on Millikan's
vastly improved newcomers, Jim
Johnson and Don Moran.
Matt z'unic will coach the CIV
Frosh for the first time tonight,
when they meet the Columbian
Prep in a 7:15 preliminary The
Little Colonials won seven out Of
eight under George CARRIER, who
moves up as assistant to Bill Rein
hort