davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-04-20
CONTINUED from Page 29l

permanent settlement with the
Chinese on the basis of a five
point peace program but then, on
American insistence, decided to
brand the Chinese as aggressors
first, which, had caused Picking to
retire into a shell of silence.
Confronted with this bewilder-
ing situation, delegates of the
main nations stumbled about for
days unable to hit upon a solution
to the dilemma that would end
the war, save everyone's face and
secure Chinese agreement. 1t was
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Uncle Rays Corner

Jesse James went to church Gas
often as he could spare the time)
during many years of his life. If
he believed that the time Of last
Judgment would come after death,
he must have expected a good deal
of trouble. In addition to the
robberies he committed, his pistol
blazed from time to time, and his
victims fell. He was a crack shot.
Missouri was too small to hold
this bandit. In company with his
brother, Frank, he roved through
other States, including Iowa, Kan
sas. Minnesota and Kentucky
Wherever he went, there was like
ly to be news of robbery.
Detectives were set on his trail,
among them the Pinkertons, and it
was believed that sooner or later
he would be caught. Members OF
his gang were shot, but Jesse and
Frank seemed to have charmed lives
Stories about good things done
by Jesse James have spread, along
with the reports of his evil deeds.
Not knowing that she was en-
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Take Nv Word for 1t By f,sot Colby

Right: dislike that sort OF
person.
@. wouldn't believe it if !
hadn't seen it with my own eyes
this slogan carried at the top
of the front page of a California
newspaper: Make the Peace Per-
manently!" How come, Pancho?
A. This country for some time
has been in the midst of an epi-
demic of adverbitis. It appears to
be impossible to shoot down such
absurdities as Don't feel badly
about it; she looks badly today;
the planes arrived safely; the
island Is securely in our hands. -
etc.
But make the Peace Perma-
nently!" is the one that gets
thumbs down from this column.
Since adverbs must modify
verbs and never nouns, the SEN
tence has this meaning: Keep on
making the peace forever" The
world is not interested in perma-
nently making the peace. What
the. nations cry aloud for is peace
that is permanent.
Therefore, the slogan can be
correct only if worded thus: Make
the Peace Permanent.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Emmy Lou

TUe made my decision about
Robert-and Pue decided to 60
steady if he asks me-"
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Students Corner.

@. Is there any established rule
for the use of "kind of" and sort
Of?
A. In good usage. kind Of and
sort of are not followed by the
article Ga"
Wrong: "It was a kind of a pre-
cious stone"
Right: 1t was a kind of precious
stone.
Wrong: st dislike that sort of a
person."
Right: I dislike that sort OF
person.
Wrong: THAT type of a dress is
flattering."
Right: That type of dress Cor:
type dress) is flattering.
Also note that kind, sort and
type, being singular nouns, should
not be followed by such plurals
as "these" and "those."
Wrong: II prefer these kind of
flowers"
Right: I prefer this kind of
flower.
Right: I prefer these kinds of
flowers.
Wrong: "I dislike those sort of
persons"
Evening star., 1951-02-23

tertaining bandits, a widow in the
OZarks provided Jesse, Frank and
another robber with a meal when
they visited her cabin. She fell to
weeping and told them that the
mortgage holder was coming that
day to take away her property.
How much do you owe?" asked
Jesse.
Eight hundred dollars"
Every WE'LL" said Jesse, pulling
out a roll of bills. Here's the
money. Be sure to get a receipt" :"
The bandits went away. The
holder of the mortgage came, got
the money, and signed the receipt.
On his way home. he was robbed
of the $500 by three masked men.
Jesse and Frank at length felt
that the pursuit was too hot for
them. Under false names they
went to Tennessee and took up
farming. The lure of easy money"
was too great for them, however.
Within a few years they were back
| at their old trade.
Despite statements Of certain
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Word Game
Find AZ or more words in
STREPENT.

meaning, "noisy, loud" Average
is 40; limit. 30 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters Words which acquire four letters
by the addition of IS" such as bats"
cats are not used. Only one form Of a
word is used. Proper names are not used.
A list will be published tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Answer to PARTNER.

N.
pane. pare, part. pater, pate, pant, parent
paten, pear, peat, pert, pean, pent, prate
ante aper. rapt, rate, rape, rant. rare
rear, rent, reap, tare, tarn, taper. tape
tear, tern, trap, trepan, nape, near. neat
neap. earn. entrap, Grant.
Evening star., 1951-02-23

aged men that they are Cor were)
Jesse James, it seems clear that
he was shot dead by a member of
his gang at the age of "a. His own
mother identified the body, as did
many others.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
Goren on BRIDGE

Goren on Bridge
Both sides vulnerable. North
deals.
NORTH.
AAKQ32
064
OTIS
@1o63
WEST. EAST.
AJ109 A None
0AJ973 VQ1o8
Q96 o10832
&S4 %KQJ752
SOUTH.
A87654
0K52
oAK4
@A9
The bidding:
North. East. South. West.
Pass Pass spade Pass
3spades Pass 4spades Pass
Pass Pass
Opening lead. jack of spades.
However skillful declarer may be
IN the execution of his contract.
til" cooperation of the opponents
will be REQUIRED on great many
hands which border on the brink of
defeat. The cooperation of today's
defenders seemed almost to ap-
proach the naive.
The contract of four spades was
reasonable enough. North's Jump to
three spades is proper only in con-
sideration of his previous pass, and
South, having a perfectly sound
opening, despite his undernourished
spade suit, carried on to game.
When the jack of spades was
o~ened. the prospects for fulfill
r~3t were not at all bright. That
Wet held the ace of hearts now
tccome perhaps better than an even
chance, and if the queen of dia-
rocds did not drop. the potential
lc~ers were a club, diamond and
two hearts An end play, therefore,
hi to be plotted against West. In
orter to attain this goal. both hands
w2"ld have to be stripped of clubs
ard then the lead given to West
late in the play with the queen
of diamonds (if he had it,. and
thus compel him to lead heart.
At trick two, therefore, South,
after winning the opening lead with
the queen of spades, led the three
of clubs from dummy, hoping to
pass the club trick into the West
hand and thus protect the king of
hearts against an immediate attack
East, however, foiled that part of
the scheme by inserting the jack
OF clubs which declarer ducked.
Here West committed an indiscre-
ton He signaled with the eight
Of clubs He hoped that the club
co1.inus ton would permit him to
maze the ten of spades on an over
ruff West should rather have well
coined shift to hearts and ought
not to take any step that might
divert his partner from that line
Of defense. East, noticing his part
ner's eight of clubs, continued with
the suit. This, too, was doubtful
strategy. Even if partner held the
ace of clubs, there could be no
hurry about leading the suit, and
East should devote his one leading
opportunity to do something for his
partner.
South won with the ace of clubs,
drew the two remaining trumps,
ruffed the last club in his own
hand, and then played the ace, king
and another diamond. West was
burdened with the lead, and the
forced heart play permitted de-
clarer to make his king.
(Copyright. 1851. by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1951-02-23

Mother-Come back. here and
pick up your book, Do it right
now! I don't want to have to teN
you again.
Evening star., 1951-02-23

Qnteresting life stories Of Mozart.
Beethoven, Chopin, Brahms. Strauss
and Liszt are told in the illustrated
leaflet called Masters OF Music. This
will be sent without charge to any
reader who asks for it and encloses
stamped, elf-addressed envelope.
care Of The Star. and allow about 10
days for reply.}
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Argentine Decisions
Against u. S. Boxers
Result in Apology
BY the Associoted Press

BUENOS AIRES. Mar. 6.-Ar-
Igentine officials gave local boxers
eight straight victories last night
in. the PAN American Games. AZ
terwards, Argentine officials told
United States Captain Don Miller
of Racine, Wis, that the decisions
were unfortunate" and apollo
gized.
Miller told Argentine officials
that the United States was great
because ii could take defeats the
same as victories but that he OBJ
jected to three decisions against
his men
He added that he had no doubts
as to the honesty of the judges
but that the officials assigned to
the bouts involving Norvel Lee of
Washington. John Stewart of
Covingtol, Va. and Willie Hunter
of the United States Army didn't
know boxing"
Miller and Coach Francis Duffy
of Philadelphia said their boys
were discouraged.
After the heavyweight bout
which Lee lost on decision to
Victor Bignon of Argentina. the
crowd Of 10000 shouted protests
for fully Is minutes.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Hoyos Meet W. & M.
In Last Home Game
AT UIine Toniuht

Georgetown UniverSity'S basket
ball team plays its last home game
tonight at Uline Arena, meeting
William and Mary at 9 pm. with
hopes of ending an 8-game losing
string.
1t is likely. though. that the
Indians, who have a season record
of 1910, will prove too tough for
the Hoyas, who have won only
seven and dropped 13. One of
William and Mary's victories was
over North Carolina State, the
Southern Conference champion
that trimmed the Hoyas. 103-84.
The Hoyas will close their sea-
son Friday night with game at
the New York AC.
A preliminary at 7 pm. tonight
will send Georgetown's freshmen
against Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
In the Troinine Comps
By the Assoeioted Pres,

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. g.
Tommy Byrne, last of the Yankees
holdouts. capitulated today and
Joined the club at it's spring train
ing camp here.
The veteran lefthander, who
won Is games and lost 10 last
season. agreed to terms by phone
from his Wake Forest, N. c., home.
1t is estimated he has accepted
q contract for $4,000, an increase
OF $4,000 over last seasons pay.
Byrne is an annual holdout. He
has been working out with the
Wake Forest College baseball team
and reports indicate he is in good
shape.
Pitchers Ed Lopat and Joe Page
and rookie Catcher Clint Court
ney suffered minor but painful
injuries in a practice session of
the Yankees yesterday.
Page was hit in the face by a
thrown ball. One of the teeth in
his dental fixture was knocked out
and his gum cut. Lopat received
q head bruise when he crashed
into Charlie Silvera. Cold packs
were used to ease the pain.
Courtney was hurt the worst.
Three stitches were needed to
close spike wound on his shin.
LAKELAND. Fla.-The Tigers
are rapping the fences in batting
drill. Among those pleasing Man
Evening star., 1951-03-06
BY the Asseeioted Press

BUENOS AIRES. Mar. 6.-The
United States baseball team de-
feated Mexico, 9 to 3, today and
assured Cuba of the title in that
sport at the Pan American Olym-
pic Games.
It was the fifth victory in seven
starts for the United States team,
made up of Wake Forest College
players. Cuba ended its schedule
yesterday with a 6-l standing.
Mexico still must play one more
game, but already has suffered
two defeats. The United States,
like Cuba, now has finished it's
schedule. Mexico has won four
games.
Meanwhile. the games drew
toward a close with track and
field winding up tonight and the
United States definitely on top
in that sport.
However. on an unofficial point
basis, in all 18 sports on the pro-
gram, Argentina has an edge with
728 to SIT for the United States.
In track. which is the center of
the Olympic-type program and
with only four championships un-
decided. the United States is
ahead with II titles against four
for Argentina. Cuba has two and
Colombia. Brazil and Chile have
one each.
In women's track with two
championships still undetermined,
Argentina and Chile have two
crowns each and Mexico, Peru
and the United States one each.
Near -Brawl Follows 1,500.
The 1,500-meter race yesterday
was marked by tenseness and a
near fight. First it looked like an
all-North American sweep for
Browning Ross, Curtis Stone and
John Twomey. Then Guillermo
Sola Aravena Of Chile came from
(See PAN AMERICAN, Page A-19.
Evening star., 1951-03-06

Grantland Rice. know" he said.
because tried the same trip. I
was so interested in Louis that
recently, in Florida, followed his
training carefully. I went to his
camp several times to watch him
train. I'd like to say I've never
seen any one work harder.
Joe really got back into good
physical condition. He was down
to 208 pounds. He looked better
than I've seen him look in many
years. His wind was good. You
might have thought he was the
fighter of 10 years ago. Only he
wasn't. There would be openings
that he couldn't take. His eyes
saw them but his fists couldn't
respond All the hard work he had
done hadn't helped his reflex &C
tions a bit.
IT knew then that Joe could
only beat a fighter who came to
him or one who would hold and
run away. could see that he had
no chance against a good boxer.
a younger fellow who could move
around and punch a little. I mean
Ezzard Charles.
Charles isn't a great heavy
weight. But he is 9 pretty good
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Fomous Ex-Fiehter's ApprosoI
Joe Louis Is Learning Slowly
There's No Substitute for Youth
By GRANTLAND RICE
LINES TO JOE LOUIS

LINES TO JOE LOUIS
ord packed Dh substitutes you'll find along the
There's substitute for lamb chops and substitute for hay
There's substitute for bourbon and for form of s
There's substitute for courage-though can't think
it is.
substitute for huing, you to duck the toll,
There's substitute for money and substitute for OIL
There's substitute for tennis and substitute for got
There substitutes for Stengel and for SaUyr and Roe
But this fettered planet it rambles its jaunt
Where into and old dreams back to
haunt,
Gray ghosts from vaed yesterdays bring back the solid
truth,
you for throa0ng punches-theres substitute for
youth,
Evening star., 1951-03-06
US. Defeats Mexicans '6o-Befween inFk
To Give Pan American Reported Bound North
Baseball Title 10 Cuba To Reveal Big Names
BY The Assoeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Mar. g. The
Brooklyn Eagle said today that q
man it described as "Mr. Go-Be-
tween" who has been hiding in
Florida for six weeks, is hurryirg g
to New York in his automobile to
tell authorities what he knows of
the basketball scandal.
The Eagle said the man called
Ben Gould. it's basketball sports
writer, last night from Dunn, N. c.,
and told him:
Il know lot about this. What
I have to say will involve dig
names-big peopls such as you
never dreamed would be mixed up
in this
He told Gould he intended ito
help Eddie"
Eddie" the Eagle said. is Ed
ward Gard. former Long Island
University player under arrest as
contact man for Salvatore Sol.
lazzo, alleged key fixer, with sew
eral players accused of rigging
scores to keep within gamblers
point spread.
"Sollazzo isn't telling the truth. -
the man told Gould. ''I'll back
Eddie to the end"
District Attorney Hogan says he
expects to complete evidence
against Sollazzo before the grand
jury by midweek.
The grand jury heard two of the
accused former LIU players yes
terday. One was Gard, who spent
two and a half hours before the
jury.
Gard appeared before the grand
jury wearing an orange sweater
with Eddie" Monogrammed across
the chest.
The other ex-player was Louis
Lipman. who allegedly is involved
with Gard and an unidentified
gambler, not Sollazzo. Hogan
said Lipman was called yesterday
so that he might return to his
sick wife at his Hollywood (F1aD
home.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
By Burton Hawkins
Ssor Stoff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla. Mar. 6.-The
brightest rookie prospect in train
ing with the Mats, in the opinion
of Bucky Harris, is shortstop Pete
Runnels.
Hes the best of the lot" Bucky
says. Eventually he should be
Washington's shortstop and he
ought to be a brilliant one"
Harris is in no hurry to rush
Runnels, as the Mats manager
thinks the 23-year-old youngster
ought to have a year at Chatta-
nooga.
That's enough of a Jump for
him at the moment-from Class
C to Double A-and it will give
him the experience he needs. :"
Bucky says. Maybe I'm wrong
some of these other fellows might
be more valuable for the future
but I'll have to string along with
Runnels."
Had Two Big Years.
Runnels has been playing pro-
fessionally only two years, but
both were sparkling seasons. He
batted 1878 with Chickasha, Okla :,
to lead the Sooner State League
in 1949, then moved up a notch
to bat $3.50 for Texarkana in the
Glass c East Texas League last
year.
1t is a rare occasion when the
Mats part with as much as $12,-
500 for a Glass c player, but
that's what they were forced to
bid for Runnels in order to steer
him away from the Yankees and
Dallas. Harris views it as money
well invested. praising Pete
Evening star., 1951-03-06

'one. He's a good boxer; he can
move, and he can cut you up.
Louis would have a much better
chance against some big hitter
who was not too fast-Who liked
to walk in and slug.
Charles isn't that type. I know
how Louis feels today. He knows
he's in good physical shape. He
knows he still has a punch that
can f1atten you if he can land it.
But he can't understand why he
can't land it against a faster,
younger fellow with younger. fas-
ter refiexes. His last two. fights
(See RICE, Page A-19)
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Seout Likely for ChaesWacot Bout Tomorrow Despite TV
Championship Fight
AT Detroit May Set
Indoor GATE Record
BY The Associated Press

DETROIT, Mar. 6.-The critics
who say television is wrecking
boxing attendance may get a jolt
when Heavyweight Champion
Ezzard Charles and Challenger
Jersey Joe Walcott start swapping
punches here tomorrow night.
Maybe television has hurt the
turnout at other fights-but TV
is causing no headaches for this
15-round battle for the worlds
championship.
A brisk advance sale that has
passed the $4,000 mark was re-
ported today by Lew Cromwell,
box Office boss of Olympia Sta
dium. And this is for fight
that's being both telecast and
broadcast.
Ez Is 81 Favorite.
Charles, a younger, speedier and
lighter boxer than the veteran
Walcott. remained a 3-to-l IA
vorite in the betting odds.
IF the weather stays good, we
should sell out" Cromwell said as
he set his sights on passing De-
troit's indoor record gate Of
$83 .522. .25 for the Sugar Ray Rob-
n-Chuck Taylor fight in 1947.
That drew 1922 fans.
Both Charles and Walcott fin-
ished their training yesterday.
Walcott was down to a trim 1874
pounds and Charles about 1874.
No sooner was Walcott through
than his manager. Felix Bocchic-
chic. predicted victory. This is
standard procedure for good
manager. However, Felix was ready
to argue.
"Walcott is the underdog in this
one" he said. "but that doesn't
mean a thing. Walcott considers
that a good luck omen.
May Meet Louis Seen.
Remember that first fight he
had with Joe Louis? Louis was a
10-to-1 favorite. Even at those
odds. nobody wanted to back Wal
cott."
Louis won that fight by a de-
cislon, but many observers scored
the fight in favor of Walcott.
Louis will be at ringside to
watch Walcott take his fourth
crack at the crown and Charles
make his seventh title defense
since he beat Walcott in June,
1949. for the title.
If Charles wins, the champion
probably will defend his crown
against Louis next month. Details
would be worked out the day after
the fight at a conference of Inter-
national Boxing Club officials here.
If Walcott wins, Jersey Joe must
defend the title against Charles
within 80 days.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Kentucky Rated No. |
In Final Poll, Trail
In First-PIace Votes
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 6.-The Uni
versity of Kentucky Wildcats
were rated today the Nations
best college basketball team for
1851 in the final weekly Associ-
ated Press poll. But, it was only
by the skin Of their teeth-a bare
26-point margin over Oklahoma
A. and M.
It was the second No. l ranking
for Kentucky in the three years
Of the A. P. basketball poll Of
sportswriters and sportscasters.
Kentucky. top team Of 1949, rated
third year ago when Bradley
captured first place.
However, Oklahoma A. and NJ,
which suffered a stunning set
back last night at the hands of
Detroit, 62-52. actually received 10
more first-place votes than Ken
lucky.
This upset matched the Ken
lucky defeat of Saturday, when
underdog Vanderbilt clipped the
Wildcats, 61-57. in the South
eastern Conference Tournament
finals. Voting in the poll was
completed yesterday before the
Oklahoma A. and M.-Detroit
game.
Kentucky and Oklahoma A. g. M.
might meet in what could be an
intercollegiate one-game world
series. First, however, Kentucky
would have to overcome it's tourna-
ment jinx and win the Eastern
NCAA finals at New York. Okla
homa would have to grab the
Western finals at Kansas City.
Then the two would meet in the
National NCAA finals at Mime
apolis, March 81.
Aside from this. the poll showed
only a slight change from last
week. Two teams traded places.
all the otherss remained pat.
Bradley (28-4) in the No. 5 spot
last week. dropped to No. s.
Illinois advanced from sixth to
fifth.
The leading 20 teams with
points based on 10 for first, nine
for second, etc. First-place votes
and season records in paren-
theses.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Japan Picks 4-Man Team
For Boston Marathon
BY the Associosed Press

TOKYO, Mar. 6.-Japan today
named a four-man team for the
Boston Marathon April 19-and
some sportsmen talked hopefully
Iof duplicating Korea's amazing
one two three finish of last year.
The Koreans are not competing
this year because of the war.
In recent competitions all four
Japanese team members have bet
tered times in the National AAU
and Boston Marathons of last year
and the Olympics of 1886.
The Japanese still have to clear
red tape to get to Boston. If
they do. the team will be COM
posed of Shigeru Tanaka, Shunji
Koyanagi, Yoshitake Uchikawa
and Hiromi Haigo.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Ten Berths Remain Open
For NCAA, MT Journeys

NEW YORK, Mar. 6 (P).-Illi-
nois and ST. Bonaventure have
been added to the growing list of
tournament teams, leaving 10
berths open in the NCAA and
NIT basketball championships.
Illinois clinched the Big Ten
title and an automatic post in the
NCAA playoffs last night by out
lasting Michigan State, 49-43.
Earlier. st. Bonaventure had
agreed to participate in the MT.
This left only one place open for
the Madison Square Garden tour
ney-probably for Oklahoma A.
& M.
The Aggies blew a chance to
qualify for the NCAA by losing to
Detroit, 62-52. 1t also prevented
(See POLL, Page A-19.)
Evening star., 1951-03-06
Byrne Signs, Fills Yonk Roster;
Tiqer Rookie Hits for Distance

ager Red Rolfe is Steve Souchock,
an import from Sacramento Of
the Pacific Coast League. Sou
chock is being groomed as right
handed pinch-hitter.
BRADENTON, Fla. - The
Braves pitching aces, Warren
SPAIN, Johnny Sain and Vern
Mo-hitter) Bickford, will do two
inning turns today when Man
ager Billy Southworth puts on his
second intra-squad practice game.
Bob Elliott, Sam Jethroe and
Walker Cooper. who missed most
of the practice sessions because
Of grippe. also will be in the line
ups.
SARASOTA, Fla. - Manager
Steve O'Neill today said Slugger
Ted Williams would be held out
of the Red Sox's opening exhibi-
tion game against the Reds here
Saturday. "Ted's injured left ell
bow needs more time" o'Neill ex-
planned.
1t is likely that Dom DiMaggio,
who signed his contract only last
Saturday, also will miss the first
few exhibition tits.
TAMPA, Fla. - Cincinnati's
green talent has started blossom
ing. Manager Luke Sewell, whose
prime concern is whether the club
Continued on Page A-1s. Col. 81