davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-19
>Tech' S First Loop Win
Kills Eastern S Hopes
Of lnterhigh Lead

S~0NNNSS u
Eastern students are not pleased
with Techs timing in breaking
into the public high school base
ball win column.
The previously hapless Train
ers, losers of five straight league
games. got tough yesterday and
knocked out Eastern's chances of
overtaking idle Wilson, the lead
ers, 81, at Tech.
But even overshadowing the
Trainers form reversal was the
performance of Anacostia's S George
Keough, who made his first inter-
high start and pitched no-hit
game against Bell. The Indians
won, $50.
In other league action Western
got only two hits off Chamber
lain's Joe Kolley, but edged the
Volts, 4-3, while Lefty Bill Smith
gave Coolidge only two safeties
as Roosevelt won, 5-3, to go into
a second-place tie in the stand
ings.
Tech Wins in Last Inning.
Tech won in the last inning
when Alton Beard scored Frannie
Spaulding, who had walked. with
q triple. The Trainers had a
SO lead by the third inning, but
q seven-run fourth for Eastern
made Tech rally to win. Babe
Marshall, basketball star. led the
Tech hitters with four runs batted
In on homer, triple and single.
Keough was a bit wild in pitch
Ing his no-hitter. He walked six.
but he scored seven strikeouts, in
cluding an important one in the
fourth when the bases were loaded.
Anacostia tailed eight runs in the
first inning. Ken Cunningham
tripled in the fourth with two on.
Westerns Lou Snouffer relieved
In the third inning to pitch the
Raiders to victory, although they
were outhit, nine safeties to two.
The winners capitalized on four
Chamberlain errors while playing
faultless ball in the field.
Smith gave up hit in the first
inning and one in the last and
pitched scoreless ball after a rocky
opening frame to get Roosevelt its
victory. His mates played error
less ball behind him.
Hyattsville Is Victor.
Hyattsville assured itself Of tie
at least for the top spot in Prince
Georges County A League by
trouncing Greenbelt, Ito. Hyatts-
vile now has a 6-2 loop record
while second-place Bladensburg
(5-O still has third-place Mary
land Park on the schedule.
Sammy Beligh, Bladensburg
pitcher. tossed a one-hitter at
Mount Rainier. but needed Pete
.Anderson's last inning single,
which scored Calvin Green, to get
a 10 win.
Buddy Wilson tossed a three
hitter, struck out 13 and knocked
in the winning run as Blair edged
Fairfax, 80. The losers rallied
with two runs in the last inning,
then Wilson bore down.
Bugs Oliver batted in three runs
to lead George Washington High
to an 8-6 win over Falls Church.
. Georgetown Prep, Catholic
League champion, took its 14th
win Of the season, 11-2, from
friends. Jack Day, Little Hoyas'
pitcher, gave up six hits and
struck out nine.
Richard Montgomery's Gordon
Coleman pitched two-hit ball and
shut out Bethesda-Chevy Chase,
Montgomery County powerhouse,
80. George Whitworth's bases
loaded triple in the first inning
was the big blow.
In other games. Gwynn Park
scored a run in the last of the
ninth to beat Surrattsville, 9-8,
and LaPlata shut out Lackey. 80.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Red Sox, z: indians, ]
Totals % 62613 Totals 20 e27 l.
'Ran for Rosen in ninth.
1Singled for Wright in eighth.
tRan for Etenhens in eiphth

tran for Stephens in eighth.
Boston --------- coo 900 02x-2
Runs-poby, Di Maggio. McDermott.
I(2). Chapman. Stolen base-Rosen. Sac
Di Maggie. Double plays
I--Rosar to Pesky; .Rosen. to Avila to
Left on bases-Cleveland. Z; Boston, 4
Bases on balls-of McDermott, 5; of
Garcia. J.: of Fahr. l.. Struck out-by
Garcia. in z INNINGS (pitched to 8
batters in eighth; off Brissie. l In 70
inning: of Fahr none in % inning. Hit by
pitched 6ail-By Garcia (Goodman). Win
ming pitcher-McDermott Old. Losing
(2-2). Time-2:21. At
tendance. 566.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Braves, II: Pirates, ;

Runs-Hartsfeld (2). Marquee Elliott
(2(. Cooper t2l; Gordon. Torgeson. Kerr
kerr. Runs batted in-Torgeson, Sur
kont, Hartsfield. MARQUEE (3), Cooper 81,
Elliott, Marshal, Fitzgerald, Kiner, West
lake, Gordon. Two-base hits-MaraueZ
Werle. Elliott. Three-base hit-Cooper.
Home runs-Cooper. Kiner Westlake
Stolen base-Marquez. Sacrifice-Sur-
kont. Double plays-Torgeson to Kerr to
Torgeson: Restelli to Mccullough; Castig-
lone to Ktner. Left on bases-Boston. 5;
pittsburgh, 10. Bases on balls--By Queen
Struck out-By Queen. /; by Werie, /; by
Friend, l.. by Surkont. 2 Hits-Of Queen
Werle: 2 in 22s innings; of Friend. 6 in
8 innings; Balk-Werle. Winning pitcher
-Surkont OIL. Losing pitcher--Queen
4-3. Time-2:24. Attendance-3OS $50.
Evening star., 1951-05-19

Cincinnati 600 100 110-3
Runs-Stanky. Thomson. Lohrke. Mag
lie. Adcock, Merriman. Mcmillan Errors
Raffensberger. Runs bated
in-Dark I'd. Stanky. Hatton, Stallcup.
Three-base hits-Dark. Adcock. Sacri-
fces-Maglie, Wyrostek Double plays
stallcup to Ryan to .Kluszewski (3). Left
on bases-New York. 3; Cincinnati. II.
l; of Raf1ensberger, 4; of Errautt, /,
Strikeouts-Maglie, 8: Koslo 1; Erautt, /;
of Smith /. Hits-Of Maglie. in ~
innings; of Errautt, l in l inning: of
Koslo, o in Is innings; of Raffensberger,
2 IN 5b innings; off Byerly in 12s
innings. off Errautt, l in l innings; off
Smith; IN inning. Hit by pitched ball
Irwin (by Raffensberger) Balk-Mae-
lie. Winning pitcher-Maglie (5-2)
Losing Observation-Disclosures Q-4). Time
l-2:26. Attendance-16,4SS.
Evening star., 1951-05-19

Runs-Hermanski (2). Reese. Snider.
Robinson, Furillo. Lowrey. Schoendienst
Pollet; Errors-Hemus, Campanella, Runs
batted inEFurillo. Hodges, Lowrey t2),
Musial. Snider co. Roe. Robinson. Two
base hits-Furillo. Schoendienst. Cox.
ICampanella. Robinson. Home runs Low
johnson to Rice to Jones: schoendienst
to Hemus to Jones; Slaughter to Jones to
Johnson; Robinson to Reese to Hodges.
Left on bases-Brooklyn. 8: st. Louis, A.
Bases on balls-By Roe 1; by Boyer. 8;
BY Pollets 2; by Brazle. |. Struck OUT,
Brazle /. Hits-of Boyer, 2 in 2 innings
(faced 2 batters in third; off Pollet. 5 in
IA innings: of Wilks none in u inning
off BraZle. 4 in 2 innings. Winning
pitcher-Roe 900. Losing pitcher
Pollet (0-2l. Time-2:40. Attendance
260l4
Evening star., 1951-05-19

One-Breeze Up, Karilon. Betsy
Three-Flaxscott, Todd Scott, The
e.
|. Four-Topsy Scott. Ethel Lady
/ High.
Five-Hillcrest Bertha, True Kit.
xine's Kitty.
Six-Ann Volo, Dick Case, Flash,
Is.
Seven-Freddy Hawk, Headway
iong.
} Eight-American Lou. Deacon Sis.
Barbara Song.
BEST BET-Freddy Hawk.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Giunts, d: Reds, ;

Totals 81 4 27 II Totals 36 927 Il
Ran for Pramesa in 7th.
Ran for Schefing in Sth.
Grounded out for Byerly in 7th,
SINGLED for Errautt In 9Th
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Dodgers, 6; Cards, ;

Totals "a 10 81 8 Totals 3
sRan for Rice in seventh,
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Juvenile Court Complaints
Show Decline for Month

Juvenile Court Judge Edith
Cockrill yesterday reported COM
plants against 1872 children we're
filed with the court during Febru-
ary.
This figure represented a drop
from the January high of 203 and
an increase by 80 over the Deem
Der low Of 162, according to date
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Citizens Hear Police Volunteers Plea

presentation of color slides by
Walter H. Gannaway of Bethesda,
member of the Potomac Rose
Society Mr.. GannaWay accom-
panied his exhibition of flower
views with comments on flower
planting, garden diseases and the
proper use of fertilizers.
The meeting, held in Gordon
Junior High School, Thirty fifth
and T streets NV, was conducted
by j. A. Mcdonnell, president.
Evening star., 1951-03-13

shown in the first four monthly
reports of the court. In previous
years reports were yearly, if at all.
For the first month since the
new system of reporting began,
February showed the greatest
number of juvenile offenders in
the 1918 age bracket, with los
complaints listed against 80 chill
dren. Heretofore, most offenses
were committed by those between
the ages 13 and 16.
Evening star., 1951-03-13

1t. Karl Mccormick of No. 7
police precinct appealed to the
Burleith Citizens Association last
night for more volunteers to the
Police Reserve Corps for that area.
Pvt. James F. Smith, also of No.
7, explained the precincts need
for eight more recruits to COM
plete a 55-man group, the first
to begin the training program.
The meeting also included a
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Plans Reported Complication Jewish Youth Week

sents more than 300 local, re-
gional and national Jewish youth
organizations, this year will spon-
sor forums, Institutes, sport con-
tests, cultural festivals and other
social, recreational and religious
events
Evening star., 1951-03-13

Plans for the fourth annual
Jewish Youth Week observance
have been completed, NJ. David
Weiss. National Jewish Youth Con-
ference chairman, announced to-
day.
Jewish Youth Week, to be held
from March % to 30,. emphasizes
the role, achievements and needs
of Jewish youth in the community
and the Nation.
The conference, which repre-
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Pity the Wopiti

The American wapiti or elk has
the ears of a mule, the gait of
camel, and a coWlike body.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13
We Recommend A Book

suggest famlaze themselves with
which appeared this The book is called The Foot OF
Hay Scotsman and Roman Catho-
lie deals with the AntiSemiS the title page OF
he ChstendOm the people OF Israel
for 1900 years"
Roman Catholic and who historian has writ
dealing with Misrepresentation OF MS
England This book is not sponsored by
League the American Jewish Committee
that Christianity is endangered by the poison OF Anti
make his contribution to
this poison Moreover written by of great humility great
honesty great scholarship fine literary skill His thesis the
MAN. nothing about Anemitism until
thing about Christianity"
Whatever this book may achieve this be said OF It,
first place. historical perspective
establishes fact that there is
chain of continuity of maledcon hate viclones
deliberate maevonce extending from St Cyostom (4th century,
through of death" of the AntSemes
Congress United States elsewhere good
perspective And the second place. this book
comforting although by pleasant book
comforting book in that from the OF true Christian
consong hearnng because of the passion for justice and
of sense of compulsion for honor.
believe that this book should receive wide circulation
amongst nonJews this count that we bring it
the attention of readers who will thank US for doing So
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13

The Agudas Israel World Or
ganization, appearing before the
Nom Governmental Committee of
the Economic and Social Council
of the world organization, called
on the United Nations to condemn
these practices and to take action,
including economic sanctions if
necessary, to ensure that these
deportees are returned to their
homes.
The Hungarian Government.
moving under its "resettlement"
plan. has been evicting Jews from
their homes in the major cities of
the country and deporting them
to undisclosed destinations in the
provinces. The Hungarian author
tiles have failed to reply to pro-
posals made by the Israeli Gov
eminent that these Jews be per-
mitted to leave for Israel.
The Rumanian Government
this week was reported to be
transferring Jews as unreliable"
elements from Tournu-Severin,
Timiscara and other towns near
the Yugoslav-Rumanian frontier
to other areas where they are
repeatedly being quartered with
reliable" elements.
1.-THE United States Government
views the mass expulsion of Jews
and others from Hungarian cities
with the gravest concern" the
State Department informed an
Agudas Israel delegation this
week. The delegation. which
sought United States Intervention.
was told that when the facts are
assembled. the United States will
bring them to the attention of the
United Nations Human Rights
ccmmission.l
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13
100 Jewish Leaders
Reported Arrested
In Rumonio

TEL AVN, - (JTA) - Grave
concern over the fate of an esti-
mated 100 Jewish leaders arrested
in Rumania in recent weeks was
expressed here this week by the
political committee of the Union
of Rumanian Jewish Settlers. The
committee, reporting news of the
arrests reaching it from sources
in Rumania, said that some of the
arrested men had been taken
from Sickbeds on stretchers to
prison.
DR.. Samuel Kohavi, chairman
of the committee, said his organi-
cation would make worldwide
efforts to arouse public opinion
against those responsible for the
campaign against the Jews in
Rumania. He said that petitions
signed by the inhabitants of Israel
and other countries would be cir
culated, calling on the Rumanian
Government to release the ar
rested Jews and permit their emf
grafton to Israel.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13

pressed the desire to return to
Hungary from Israel, have
changed their minds as a result OF
the anti-Jewish measures now
being followed by the Hungarian
Government involving the evic-
ton of Jews from their homes in
the cities as undesirable" ele'
ments under the Hungarian re-
settlement plan. Those who had
already filed applications with the
Hungarian Legation here for their
return, were reported last week
to have withdrawn their requests.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13
Jewish Broadcast
Slated for Sunday

On Sunday, July 18th, the Eter-
nal Light, a public service pres
entation of the National Broad
casting Company, produced under
the auspices of the Jewish Theo-
logical Seminary of America, will
present the third program in its
special series: "The Words We
Live By"-a present a t. o n,
through words and music of the
central ideas in the Talmud,
Q2:3O-1:OO P. M. DIST NBC Net
work.) These broadcasts are de-
signed to illustrate the contribu-
ton that Judaism can make to
the world we live in. The princi-
pal speaker will be Rabbi Philip
Bernstein of Temple Birth Ko-
desh of Rochester, New York. He
will speak on Education and Up
bringing Children: The talk OF
the child in the street is that of
his father and mother"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13

Commenting on recent press
release by the Colleges School Of
Sacred Music that it prepares
Cantors for orthodox as well as
reform congregations, Rabbi Cor
don pointed out that leading
Jewish service demands more
than musical knowledge.
The Cantor's function is not
presentation of program of good
music. He is "Shaliach Tzibur,"
the congregations appointee to
lead it in prayer to Cd. AS such.
he must be a devout and observ-
ant Jew. one who praYs for him
self as well as for his people
clearly not one who sings to the
congregational itself. a desecra-
ton of religious worship.
Some centuries ago, one of our
great sages, Asheri, wrote in re-
Spouse to somewhat similar
situation:
II am Mortified that Chazanim
are appointed in that land only
for the sake of their pleasant
voices without question as to their
character and observance. Did not
the Lord say She QsraeD has
lifted up her voice against me,
therefore have l hated her"
Jeremiah, X11:8)
Reform Judaism. with Hebrew
Union College as its center. has
never accepted the validity OF
Torah and tradition. It's entire
concept of religious worship-its
very prayer books antithetical
to that accepted by historic Jew
ish tradition. Any pretense. there
fore. that it can prepare one for
the sacred position Of Chazan IN
a traditional synagogue must be
taken as a misguided and over
jealous piece of public relations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal
IL BOYS ON A HORSE


ii Boys of our town? That's what
they call themselves-The IL
BoYs-and I thought that they
should be widely published in the
Jewish newspapers which print
this column.
If you ever go to the races you
may come to know The II Boys
even better on account of their
horse. Suppose their horse wins
the Derby sometime?
You may be asking How does
he manage to drag a horse into
his Jewish column? Segal seems
to be like that other Jewish
writer who when commissioned
to write an essay on the elephant
chose for his subject. The Ele-
plant and the Jewish Problem"
The answer is that it seemed
to me the horse of The II Boys
is a kind of Jewish horse dedi-
Gated to Jewish ethical principles.
And The II Boys are Jewish, ex-
cept one, Jim Mulroy, who is
Irish. The way they do with their
horse makes him the rarest rum
ner ON the American turf. You
might say he runs on Torah.
Other race horses run to bring
honor. glory. to say nothing Of
profit. to their owners. The owner
of a Derby winner becomes.
highly exalted person: His name
is in the headlines. his picture is
big beside his horse: the press
counts his profit-almost a half
million dollars.
But the horse of The II Boys is
an animal that runs for the social
idealism of. his owners. / am not
meaning to say that their minds
are on Torah, like bar mitzvah
boys, when they run their horse.
Yet, how they do with their horse
is about the same as the great and
good Rabbi Hillel-a man deeply
grounded in Torah-would have
done with a race horse had he
owned one.
lie is the rabbi who a century
before the Golden Rule was given
out Of the mouth Of Jesus. sum-
med up Torah in these words: DO
not unto your neighbor what you
would not have him do unto you:
this is the whole Law: the rest is
commentary"
Yes, as the owner of a race
horse Rabbi Hillel, a well-ground-
ed Jew, was just the kind who
certainly would have said: why
should I cause this animal to run
for my profit? shall make him
the greatest of the horses in that
he shall run by the principles of
the Torah. He shall run only for
the good Of my neighbors and
whatever profit he brings in shall
go to those of them who need to
be helped. desire nothing of his
profit"
To the same purpose The II
Boys bought their horse: to run
him for kindness sake: to apply
all the profits to charitable doing.
Mr.. MulroY goes joYouslY along
with them on this way Of Torah
and Rabbi fIillel.
The II Boys have been rum
ming their horse that way since
1945. He hasn't been the same
Continued on Page Fivel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13
United Nations Urged to Act
Against Deportation Of Jews
By Satellite States

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y JTAl Hungary and Rumana
before the United Nations with violation of
mentarY rights the uproong of thousands of Jews from
their deportation unknown destinations
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13
RABBI GORDON REPUDIATES
CLAIMS OF HEBREW COLLEGE

Neither Hebrew College of its schools pre-
Canors congregations stated by Rabbi
Irwin Gordon National Community Activities for the
Union of Orthodox Jewish Congregations Of America
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13
Hungarian Jews in Israel
Change Their Minds
On Return To Hungary

TEL AVN, (JTA) - A number
Of Hungarian Jews who had ex-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-07-13

year Israel has wrought remarkable transformation the thousands
Of Yemenite Alden Israel last the IVA
financed Operation Magic Carpet The above actually
left her looked after arriving
At right photo shows the girl year later free from
helped make this possible Today funds must become avail
Jewish Appeal other thousands from ran
Rounan and elsewhere UA funds the Immigration settle
rehabilitation Of the United Palestine Appeal Joint
Distribution and United Service for New Americans
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27

William Woed, who overnight fome with his sensational
singing of Od Man River in the motion picture Show Boot
makes guest appearance the Edgar Charlie McCur
thy radio show CHS Sunday evening" October 2 Even the
impudenf Mccarthy listens oenvey Woeld eheorses
Of his numbers with Roy Noble the piono.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27

well as our schools"
In no case, among those contact
was it said Negroes like segrega-
ton. On the contrary it was point
ed out that Negroes accepted seq
regation because he had neither
the means nor the power to do
away with it. Segregation it was
pointed out, in its over all effect
on Negro life, is the worst con-
dition that the Negro has to face.
In only a few cases was there
expressed any desire or need to
eliminate the separate Negro grade
schools purely because of the ques
ton of segregation. 1t was pointed
out here that schools are located
according to neighborhood pat
terms which would see the same at
tendance pattern regardless of the
existence of the separate by equal
school laws. The Negro citizens
of the state it was pointed out
however feels that segregation
should not be allowed to stand in
the way of Negro children having
equal building, equal books and
other things necessary to make
their educational opportunity equal
The opinion was unanimous that
there was no justification for the
attempts to maintain separate
and segregated college and uni
versity system for Negro and white
students in the state.
This opinion was not only backed
by the fact that Negro students are
now attending the state colleges
and universities in many states
throughout the south, as we'll as
many denomination institutions
but also by the generally recog-
nized fact that Mississippi lacks
the resources to give the financial
support necessary to maintain a
separate but equal white and
Negro college and university sys-
tenn.
The statements were made in
McComb last Thursday during a
discussion of a $46,0OO,OO a year
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27
Al More Cicero
Rioters Freed

CHICAGO, Oct. 81 - Some al
persons who went on trial last week
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-10-27
State Negroes :.
CONTINUED from Page One)

feel about it," made last week at
a meeting of the Mississippi Eco
nomic Council during a program
sponsored by the citizens council
on Education by asserting, we want
segregated" schools but we also
want adequate" schools.
While sympathy and compassion
was generally expressed towards
the Negro teachers because of the
fact that their jobs, the meat and
bread Of their daily living, depend
ed upon how they are regarded by
the white community, the state
ment attributed to the preacher
was generally regarded as uncalled
for and unnecessary as a demon
stration of the type of leadership
Negroes are getting with a few
exceptions from the Negro preach
ers, especially the Negro Baptist
preachers, of the state.
The above statements, according
to press reports were attributed to
Mrs. Eva Gordon, Pike County
Home Demonstration Agent, and
Rev. James Baker, Baptist minister
of Summit. Their statements are
reported as having been echoed by
Mrs. Sam Cook, Home Demonstra-
ton Agent of Amite County.
In most instances it was pointed
out by various spokesman that the
use of the word adequate" in the
statement was totally misleading
as regards the wishes and demands
of the Negro citizens of the state
regarding schools and college for
the education of their children.
What the Negro citizens want
in terms of education for their chill
dren, it was pointed out by all of
those contacted is equal educational
opportunities for their children
both in schools and colleges pro-
vided by the state, in accordance
with the recent decisions of the u.
| .. supreme Court.
Mrs. Gordon was further quoted
as saying:
"White people need not worry
about our wanting to go to their
public schools but Negroes gener-
ally want to raise their economic
level and their opportunity to adj
vance through proper schooling"
The Rev. Baker is credited with
having said:
members of my congregation
don't want to attend the white
more than they want white people
to attend our church." he said, eve
want our religion segregated as