davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Mats, 9-6: Yanks. 6-5

Totals 371027s Totals 3s II 27
'singled for consuesra IN n Ssn stn, oo.-a
Washington ------- WI UUnuI oo o,o oU2 4
RunsMYost ta). coan CD; ssn Norsn.
Michaels, Grasso Robertso,n, s,n. "o1dl.ns' HrrnIs
MMize Rizzuto. Runneis. Runs bsttea
in~Bauer I2]. Didaggio. Goan CO.: ME-; ME-:
Silyera.f Yost, Noren. Collins. TSHs,,osse ss,,rs
Home runs-Coan t2). Mize, Silyera'
sacriace-saniord. pnaasd pOublssd tD DlaGysMlM Gyoleman
enAsii fo Mize. 70 Left on Ssses-Washins.on' a Z;
New York 10 s,,,als Bsse: on strrsk nsI'sm out@
RS RaSI IPaschi. s: by Sanford. 2. Hits-on
Sanford. 10 in 7h innings: Of Consue;
Era in Inning; q, "a n, Moreno; inn,nxs; IN oii
ostrowski. 9 in q inning. HIT by pitcher
by Raschi fYost). Balk.Raschi.
passed baii--or.sso. Winning pitesssr-
SSoenssSi II o 81 Time-2:47.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Mats
Continued From Page CID

tCOutlIlucQ CIONl oeS ~
caused Vic Raschi to ba!k. Coan
also supplied the game-winning
sock in the sixth inning CT the
second game with a single which
scored Mickey Harris from third
base.
Noren Hitting .32l.
Coan, currently 1927 hitter. is
being pressed for club honors in
that department by Noren. who
has boosted his average to .32l
with a splash Of 16 hits in his last
rs attempts. In his last six games,
Irv has been a $40 hitter.
Coan staked Sanford to a AZ
lead in the first game when he
blasted a three-run homer of
Raschi In the fifth inning. but it
wasn't sufficient. Johnny Mize
and Charley Silvera rammed
homers and the Mats were trail
ing, 5-4. going into the ninth In
ming.
Then the Mats had fun, erupt-
ing for five runs. Cass Michaels
started the rally with single and,
with one out. Sherry Robertson
inserted a pinch single. Eddie
Yost also singled. scoring Michaels
with the tying run and shelling
Raschi.
Coan greeted Joe Ostrowski
with another three-run homer
into the right-field stands and
Noren duplicated the drive. Joe
Collins blasted a homer OF Julio
Moreno in the Yankee half OF the
ninth, but that was the extent OF
the damage inflicted on the Gu
ban as he saved the victory for
his compatriot. Sandy Consuegra.
lit was Sandy's first win since
May 2 and the first time in IA
games that the Mats won when he
appeared in a contest.
The Mats slammed Tom Nor
gan for an early 81 lead in the
second game. Yost's double.
walk to Coan and doubles by No
Iren and Vernon produced three
runs in the third inning. but the
Yankees solved Joe Haynes for
four runs in the fourth.
Mize opened that uprising with
a homer. With two out. Silvera
walked and Morgan. Gene Wood
ling. Phil Rizzuto and Hank Bauer
followed with singles to send the
Yankees ahead, 5-3.
Vernon Clouts Homer.
But the Mats again bounced
back, this time with Vernon pre-
senting the power. After Norer
walked in the fifth. Mickey parked
a homer in the rightf1eld stand:
to tie the score.
Harris, who supplanted Hayne!
I'm the fifth after Joe had yieldee
10 of the Yankees 13 hits. started
the sixth inning with q pop-fiI
double to left of Jack Kramer. th'
losing pitcher. Yost's fly to Bauel
enabled Mickey to take third ane
he scored on Coan's crisp single
TO right. Gil was deprived OF tw'
other hits in the second game OF
sparkling plays by Jerry Coleman
and Bauer.
Harris unleashed one of his bet
ter relief performances OF tn
season by holding the Yankees II
three hits in five innings. Micke.
was In a jam when Bauer sin
gled with one out in the nintl
to bring dangerous Joe DiMaggi
|. to the plate. but Joe slapped
double-piay grounder to Michaels
The Mats were aided consid
erably by the absence OF Yog
Berra, Yankee catcher. who
nursing an injured back. H
won't play tonight and is ex
, pected to miss the Yankees serie
with the Red Sox in Boston. Il
fact, it's doubtful If he can pla
In the All-Star game next wee
in Detroit.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Totals AZ aa7 q Totals IS l3 u III
sFNed out for Kramer In 6tn.
Walkea iof o'ei"N' tIo3 OIL O00-6
New York UIo ,5p pvo vsrron
.I.rrIs Woodlfns. Mixe. Brown. siyera.
Morgan. Errors--Yyost; Morsa1na,, ors1a, fso.n Esns
batted in-Noren g.; vsrnen eau.s .H' Goso Two.
Sase Mls hitswBrown. Yost. Noren. Vernon.
coeman. Harris: Home runsnMhlfis' noNhi: nisgs xsy.
n'sInSh to yerSI. e 70 Vernon, Left on bases.
washington; 8: New. York Hs,ri. 3; Bases e on 81
Marran. 2. OF Oyermire, l.. Struck out
~ W HAYNES. i: b. Harris 3: by Ma;san. n,s.
IS: BY overmirs. l; by Shea. l; l, Harri. a.1L
\ IN < innings; OF Morgan. In ~
anins: n Krine5 N nnna. ia II d na'io sssa
On on 3'e inninx. winning pitcher-Hsrris
13-bi. Losing pitcher-Bgaamlssr als 'o-p'
Time-o:43 Attendance-3ss7@.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Cords, 10; Cubs, 5
ro,.,. 3e12a712 Totals "a S27 II
.Struck out for McLish In 5th.
ATannhled for Hatten in 7th.

IRAN for Smalley IN 9tn. o.x
St. Louis --------- i9d3 9d3 Sso Sa0 $dS-1e SdS 9
Chicago uVu VoS %, nsueial
,s huNsnseass W.stase z, ssIsaehter rice john
son. BURGESS. Smaliey ~. Miksis; Eo"a,ns: ,n: :
batted in-H. Rice CD, westIakse ,: a
Musial johnson 3. smailey. Mikhs,s. hsts.Ed- .sd
mksii Tler Fhrsesasss WsssaRe R.
1obnsan sacrifices-Menus and johnson.
poasis playssehosna to sssnqstts: Menus se
Man,s 70 Schoendienst to Musial Left on
sssssss ISS;; Ghiss,s0a &c, atsi.y. BASES 81 81
struck Guin' 'out-By Pohoisky. 5; BY staley, z; z;
BY McLish, q; by schultz ]. Hits-aaV;n r.
inninss; of McLisn IN II k.II9 { inninsis; n
Sn 9n inninss: off Schultz. l in z inning
Ht BY gtsherHy MsLsh SssessnsrstaI., SsesSsndisstniI.s
uINTl losing pitcher--McLish u-3.
lsecond Game POSTPONED RAIN.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Bill CumpbelI Keeps Title

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
w. va, July 5 R.-Bill Campbell.
Young Walker Cup star. won his
third straight West Virginia anna
lteur golf title yesterday with a
ll-up victory over Frank Harmed
on the seth hole. Both final.sts
tare from Huntington.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Totals. 80 .S24 8 Totals 90. g 81 II
sLined out for Howell in eighth.
fSinRled for Wehrrieier In eiRhth.
Cincinnati
Pittgbtlr1h

Cincinnati ----------- 00d 000 000-l
Runs-Castiglione Nelson, Kiner. Muir
taugh, Stallcup Error-KineE Runs
batted in-staileup. Howerton l2). Cas-
reSd ilE05de aston 81 Home
Castiglione Double plays-Ryan to Stall
cup to Kluszewski; Strickland to Muir
einati. s; Pittsburgh, 4. Bases ons balls
OF Friend. /. Of Blackwell, 2; on Web
meier / Struck out-By Friend, ]; by
Hits-Of Blackwell 4 in innings; OF
Byerly in 1 inning; OF Wilks. o in -
inning: of Wehmeier, = in = INNINGS, eff
Friend, In Sh innings. Wild pitch
Blackwell. Passed ball-Garagiola. Win
ming p'tcher-Friend (2-5l. Losing
pitcher-Blackwell 7-O. Time-2;10.
600 (estimated).
Evening star., 1951-07-05

out - ana ne
W is hes he'd
known it years
ago.
II used to try
and throw that
ballpast the hit
ters," Harrell
wa Say ing aft
er he'd beaten
h e Union
Printers, 5-t,
on seven hits
la t Tuesday.
snow I give
sen a lot of
slow stuff and
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Bunker Hill Post Loses

Bunker Hill Post lost its, first
game in 10 starts this season when
it was beaten, 6-3, by Silver Spring
Post in a Junior American Legion
exhibition game yesterday al
Forest Glen.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
SECOND GAME.
Totals 81 1345 IL Totals 53 10 45 Is
sWalked for Young in Sth.
tran for Lollar in Sth. .
sGrounded out for Upton In 1otn.
Gn.n Fnr a,,nharki in 5th

sGrounded out for Upton In 10Th.
iran for suchecki in 18th.
tran for Chapman In 9th. !,
sl vessd ion3, oso 9o SoS oS S1S S1o SoS SoS SSo
Runs@simpson. Avila; Easter; Boone.
Marsh; Upton By5ns ETroTsKsnns;d1s' s,,is as;1s
Puns bstted in.Celeman CD. Rosen,
TeSbetts t Three-base nit-Hegan.-. stolen
.sses-Boons. Massh. upson;s upIs,. simpson. Inn
Upton 70 Young 70 Arft 81, Boone II 70
on easesEclsvelsnd; Is; St: L9pis o% svrn. II.
III; of Brissie 8. of Garcia. e. Struck
outgBy dromek. 8; BY Byrne. 5; by Bris.
sc: 1: by GARCIA. 5 By r,LtIp Lemon i i .2. 2!
innnss; of Bsisss in Il rs man inndnss On h
| / inning; OF Byrne, s in inninss; on
suehecki IL inninss s,r Hit By pitsneri neei.
Passed ball--Tebbetts. Winning pitcher
Garcia t9-6l. Losing pitcher-so-
check 0-D. Time-4:l9. Attendance
I10,1T0
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Yesterdays Major League Box Scores
Tigers Chi Sox Red Sox As 05 Protes 416 Reds IA
*, 90; AS. 0-5

Runs batted in-DiMaggio 80. Pesky.
Vollmer (2). Rosar, McDermott ~. Err
t4). Doerr (2) Boudreau. Williams, Voll-
mer. Two-base hits-Boudreau, Rosar.
McDermott, DiMaggio. Double plays
Majeski to suder to Fsin. Left on bases
Boston 10y. Philadelphia (8l. Base on
balls-of McDermott "a. of Zoldak go.
of Coleman CD. Strike outs-By McDer-
nings; of Coleman, In 3h none out
In Sth). OF Martin. ] in inning. Passed
ball--Murray. Winning pitcher-McDer-
Time-2:47 Attendance-11. .49b.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
SECOND I-li CANE.
Totals 80 9271 IL Totals 80 6 81 16
Grounded out for Kerr in 7th.
sTrfIad onf far rsf1oL ~

JIUuNuCQ Oub 1Ot LhCAk Al Gbhs
titled out for Estock in Sth.
oston - 900 100 000-l
Runs-Jones, Hammer. Pellsgrini. Jeth-
roe Error--Hartsheld. Runs batted in
ner Double plays-Kerr to Hartsfleld to
Torgeson Jethroe to Torgeson, Watkins
to Hammer. Left on baSes-Philadelphia.
9: Of EstSck: !; on Church; !. struck
in ~, innings; of Estock. 0 in q in
ming pitcher-Church t9-4). Losing pitch
er-cole t0-2l. Time-2:05. Attend
ance-l3 910.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
SECOND GAME.
010 600 O01-2
100 002 0lx--4

Runs-Snider. Hodges, Campanella. Cox,
Ibatted in-Snider Westrum Furillo t2l.
Hodges Rigney. Three-base hits-Robin-
son. Thomson. Home runs-Snider. Hodges.
Robinson to Hodges. Left on bsses-New
York. z: Brooklyn, s. Bases on balls-On
Kesln "a; of Branca. 3. Struck out
lHits-On Koslo. in Z innings; of
Spencer. in / inning. Hit by pitcher
Koslo tPafkol. Passed ball-Campanella.
lpitcher-Koslo t2-4l. Time-2:35. At
ttendance-34, $50.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Pomonkey Races Sunday

A 25-lap race will feature the
program Sunday when the North
ern Virginia Stock Car Club re-
turns to the Pomonkey MD
Speedway. Races will begin at
2 pm
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Baseball
CONTINUED From Page CID

during the past 10 years as only
six came through to qualify for
the World Series. The Dodgers
have won five of the nine times
they led. They held out in 1947
and 1949 when they won. their
last flags.
1t took some fine bounce back
baseball for the Dodgers TO win
yesterdays opener. They trailed,
40, going into the eighth. Homers
by Roy Campanella and Pee Wee
Reese made it 4-3. Gill Hodges
single tied it, A, In the ninth
and chased Sal Maglie.
Bobby Thomson slammed his
fourth homer in as many games
in the top of the 18th OF Preacher
Roe to give the Giants 5-4 lead,
but double by Duke Snider and
Jackie Robinson's single tied the
score in the Dodgers half. An
error and Roe's perfect squeeze
bunt enabled Robinson to cross
the plate with the winning run.
Carl Erskine's two-run single gave
the Dodgers sweep.
Veteran Joe pobson pitched the
White Sox int6 first place with a
nine-hit victory over the Tigers
He needed help, however. from
Mary Rotblatt. AL Zarilla's two
run homer featured a four-rur
first-inning blast against Dizzy
Trout. Detroit's Hal Newhouser
aided by Hoot Evers' three-rur
homer, outpitched Randy Gum
pert in the opener.
Maurice McDermott hurled {
lfour-hitter as the Red Sox col
Ilected II of three Philadelphia
lhurlers to shut out the AS in tht
opener. The Red Sox made j
nine in row over Philadelphia
Ikayoing Carl Scheib with a six-ruI
sixth inning in the nightcap. Don
IDiMaggio and Johnny Pesk!
trapped five hits each. Dom battet
lin four runs in the opener ant
lPesky drove in three in the night
lcap.
Avila Timely Hitter.
Bob Ayila drove in the winning
run in each Cleveland victory owe
1.-THE Browns. His eighth-inninl
single drove In two mates in tn
FIRST game and his single in tn
I15th gave Mike Garcia his mint
win.
, Ralph Kiner blasted homers Nc
l8 and l9--one with the base
, loaded and the other with tw
/ onto spark the Pirates to thei
double win. Rookie Bob Frien
!, hurled an eight-hitter for his sec
!, Iond victory. Ewell Blackwell
/ making his first start sine
June II. was the loser. Bill Werl
!, won his fifth In the abbreviate
!. = second game that was stopped b
: rain after 5l2 innings.
J The double-header was playe
= under Cincinnati Manager LUX
= Sewell's protest that Kiner wa
: playing while under suspension fe
pushing and showing" Umpii
l. IJocko Conlan In Tuesdays gam
with the Cubs. Word Of Kiner
!. three-day suspension was not RI
: Iceived until the game had bee
= sn'|under way. President Ford Eric
: said 1t would be effective as
I Z today.
! J Six-hit pitching by Robin Rot
aerts and Bubba Church gave tt
y lPhillies their double win over tt
E braves. Granny Hammer bate
ie in three Philadelphia runs in tt
u opener. Richie Ashburn bate
safely In his 17th and 18th straigl
ltlgames for the Phils.
, Home runs by Hal Rice, Wal
le Westlake and Billy johnson al
lglcounted for half Of the Cardinal
d runs In their los victory over Il
l. Cubs. It was No. 10 for Wes
q. lake. 4
Evening star., 1951-07-05

quantities from
West River on
up. We have
had some very
g God reports
from the Miller
Island area,
and also nu-
merous catches
up to fifteen
from the Sasa-
fras River area.
Apparently the
S c h OILS are
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Isingled for Bsarden In 9Th ,oo-s
GntcatSo Gtcat, 600 900 l00-1
DsiI sRiISnsEBaker sal. MipesS; E. Rob EOSinssons: s.s
|zarilla Evers. Errof-1Lipon. 20 Hons M,noso
Mullin- su Two-bass hit-Groth. Three
s.:s a,MlnS.se' ,a a0ni boaSls ISsa piays
SeaTrasouel 10 Baker to Z. Robinson. Gar:
rssausi to Demaestri to z. Robinson. Lett
on Sases-chicago, 9; Detroit; 8. Bases
on 5ailsona s,tay p4SaSn DoSson By Rotbistt. d
Sy seaYden, ). Hits-on pobson, IN
a. innings; Oh Rothlatt. 2 In ga IN;
ninvs m Trout. In Il inning; OF!
RsaTdsn in Sss innings; OF Stuart,
IN HsA i inning. Hit By pitcher-3stuart .Mt' Y
noso). Winning pitcher~Do6son r,u sn.1,
losing pitcher-Tront ID oSs3-14'.
800, Attendance-3S.024.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
By Brion Bell. Ir.

Ben Harrell, the Fire Depart
ment's ace '"hthander, has
learned you don't need blazing
fast ball to get the sandlot hitters
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Totals 20 s2411 Totals 80 IL 81 i
Hit into double play for Demaestri In
~th

hit into double play for Demaestri in
t Singled for Gumpert in sth.
Runs-Kryhoski. Kell t2). Wertz. Evers.
Ginsberg, Dillinger. Minoso. Lenhardt:
Errors.E. Robinson. Upton. Runs ba.tsd
Wertz. Ginsberg. EVers t3). Two-base hits
|-Busby, .Lenhardt,. Ginsberg. Three.base
|hits-Kryhoski. Kell. Home runs-Gins.
plays-Diilinger to Demaestri to E. Robin
son; Ginsberg to Kell; Upton to Priddy TO
Kryhoski l3l; Newhouser TO Priddy to
Left on bases-chicaeo. 2; Detroit. z.
Bases on balls-Of Gumpert. /; on New
houser. 2; Struck out-By oumpeTTti;; RI; 8; 6T 5y
Gnmnert. ie in z innings; on Judson, In
i innins. Hit By pitcher-Newhouser tMin-
osol. Winning piteher-NeThoSu,seF y, r;,B. MO-:
a:iI Attsndance-37,O 600 testimatedl.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Horseshoe Tourney Planned

A horseshoe tournament will be
held in Magruder Park July ~, 28
and 20, in honor of the late Harry
(Pop) Woodfield, q well-known
horseshoe pitcher for many years.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

HOStOl UIt3 UUO UUU-5
O2O 900 l02-5
Runs-Di Maggio (2). Pesky. Hatfield.
Doerr. voilmer. Moss, Nixon (2). zsrnial
ca, Fain t2I, Hitchcock. ErrorMHitch-
cock. Runs batted in--Suder t2l. AS
troth. Fain. Pesky (3). Doerr -t3), Nixon.
IDi Maggie. Two-base hits-Zernial t2),
Di Maggio, Hitchcock. Home run-Doerr
to tesky to Goodman. Left on bases
Boston 8; Philadelphia, g.. Bases on balls
--on seheib. 8; OF Kueab. l; Of Nixon.
s.; BY Kucab. 8; by Nixon. 3; by Kinder. /.
Hits-Of Nixon. Z in 8 innings (none
out in 9TH; of kinder. | in ! inning;
lin 3a9 innings. Winning pitcher-Nixon
l(6-D. Losing pitcher-Scheib u-9). Time
l-2:s8 Attendance-17.496.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
TACKLE FISHING
by "Salfy" Mills

Mysteriously enough. the hard
heads which have been conspic-
uous by their absence in the mid
die bay have been showing in
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Runs-Mitchell. Dolby. simpson. Ccmns
Hegan, Wynn. Youns t2). Coleman VIC.
batted inWcoieman. Delsins t3l. Dolby t2l,
Loiiar, Wynn -t2l. Avila t2n: Iwo.6ase
hits-Deisins. Dolby, Combs. Wynn. Hsssn
Three base hit--Easter. Home run-pohy
stolen base-Simpsonn. Sacrince-Bero
Double plays---Delsing to Lollar; Combs 70
Ayila to Easter; widmar, to Young to AIRY
BASES on baiis-Or Wynn. 4: OF Widmar.
S: Oh Hosue, /. Struck out---By Wynn. 4:
By Widmar. i. by HcRue. L HHs--On
Wynn, 10 in ~ innings; on Brissie; none enc
innings; Oh Hogue. Z In 2 innings; on
suchecki. / In y innins; on Mahoney.
none in ! inning. Winning pitcher-Wynn
T-9l.. Losing pitcher-Hosue d-l). Time
Evening star., 1951-07-05
PhiIs, 4-3; Braves, IL

Totals 80 92T 8 Totals 80 627 20
Fouled out for Sisti N 9th.
Popped out for Wilson ~ Dth
Phile Aelphia OOl UaO 100
Boston ----- O0t 900 0c0-7
Runs-Ashburn, Jones t2l, Ennis.
Nichols. Errors-None. Rms oatted in
Cooper, Jones, Watt scs. slsler. SscTi-
lices-Ashburn, Maroustz, Ro3s'ts Left on
tbases-Philadelphia /, Boston 6, Balls n
Struck out--By Vica lis. Roberts 3.
Hits-of Nichols, II 63t.: Of Wilson, 2
Nichols (3-3l. Tims--2.1 l.
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Tot.ls "A e.71b Totals SO 927 IA
. .shai .sinsied for Lipon in 7th. -.
tAnnounced rs batter for swift IN 1tn:
tiyit into double play FOR GinsDefg ID
Evening star., 1951-07-05

Bridges, campanella. Mays. Mueller,
Thompson. Lockman; Irwin. Errors-Dark,
(2), Mays, Campanella (2). Reese. Hodges.
Thomson. Robinson; Roe; Two-base hits
Noble, walker. snideT- Home runsLMuel-
Dark. Double plays
Dark to stanky to Lockman t2l; stanky
to Dark to Lockman; Dark to Lockman;
King to HODGES to Reese; Risney to
Stanky; Terwilliger to Robinson to Hodges;
Dark to Lockman; Robinson to Reese to
Hodges. Left on bases-New York. 8;
Brooklyn. 8. Bases on balls--or Maglie,
/; OF Jones. ]; OF Spencer. L; OF Palica,
/. Struck out-By Maglie, .; by Spencer.
|. by Paltca,- .: by Kline. ]. Hits-of
Maglie. 8 In 6 innings (none out In 9th,;
Oh Jones 3 in . innings: OF Spencer. /
in y inning. on Paliea. in 5 INNINGS
Of King. / in 3 innings: on Podbielan,
o In l inning; of Roe. . in . innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Maglie (Hodses).
Winning pitcher-Roe 12-1). Losing
pitcher-Jones t2-6l. Time OF game
3:0f, Attendance-34,6 500.
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Indians, ga; Browns, 5-3

Total, 371127 8 Totals 80 10 27 10
.FIied out for Boone In sixth.
tFanned for Upton In sixth;
.Waiked Tor SuchecH in eighth.
iran for Carver In eighth.
r,.y.,.rd 600 o0i 140-6
a. fnnis OO3 900 20u-5
Evening star., 1951-07-05
Dodgers, Ga; Giants, 81

Totals SO 7'31 IA Totals 3S IL 33 4
sOne out when winning run was scored
tFlied out for Palica in 5th.
tGrounded out for Cox in 9th.
sstruck out for Bridges in 9Th. although
Bridges was charged with strikeout.
New York ------ 600 800 0I0 01-t
Brooklyn ----- 900 900 OBJ OF
Runs-Reese. Snider, Robinson S2)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-01
NILES In The LINELICHT
BY NATHAN ZIPRIN

David K Miles, who quit last week after serving fifteen
years presidential assistant intimately associated with
the American Jewish Committee For years he regularly at
tended the Friday luncheon meetings of subcommittee
which charge of investigating subversive activities
His attachment to the AJC greatly enhanced the organiza
TONS prestige and influence Robert S. Allen in his book
Washington Merry dubbed Niles the portable wall
ing wall Miles, the Boston-born of Jewish immigrant
tailor took great interest in the Palestine problem Israel is
deeply grateful to him. Two years ago he gave of his
many friends letter of introduction to Prime Minister David
Because of this letter his friend the recipient
of many attentions Replying to the letter asked
Niles when he be expected to to Israel Now at last
he will be able Israel where he count getting
royal reception Vicious Pger has for years been attacking
Niles and Supreme Court Justice Frankurer the most
powerful coerie in the White House And the lunatc fringe
the reactionares and the anSeites have called him the
"ew the White House. Two Hearstian Jews Jack Lait
and Lee Mortimer in their book Washington Confidential
aped the Pegerst bluff about Niles being the real ruler of
the country Allen however, poohpoohs the idea that Niles
had any influences in the White House. Miles, incidentally
played important role in the establishment of the Brandes
University at Waltham Massachusetts, Born Nehaus
feight years ago, he has deep attachment to things
Jewish In the days when he could get away to New York
from official duties he would visit typicay Jewish sections
and dine in Jewish restaurants the East Side His resgna
ton has set off of bitter TRADES by his detractor
and Jew haers. Two Of Colonel Robert R. McCormicks
Sheets the Chicago Tribune and the Washington Times
Herald carried sarcastic story that Niles desire to visit
Israel is that of yearning to his creation
charging it Niles who masterminded the independence
of the Jewish state.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-01
Jewish General Gets
Defense Aide Post

WASHINGTON - (AJP) - A
high-ranking Jewish airman,
Brig. Gen. A. Robert Ginsburgh
was named executive officer to
Defense Secretary George c. Mar
shall last week.
Thirty-four years in service,
General Ginsburgh was commits
stoned a second lieutenant in 1917.
He reached his present rank in
1948.
During World War II, General
Ginsburgh served in the South
west Pacific. Prior to overseas as
signment, he initiated and admin
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-01


Beaming Irving Bell, of Men,
phis, Tenn, won the top honors
in the gath National Spelling Bee
championship held at the Nation
al Press Club here.
Throughout the competition
here which pitted hundreds Of the
nations brightest youngsters. enc
against the other. young Bel3.
bafmitxvahed last August. uttered
half to himself over and again.
''Shema Yisrael Sh0zna Yis.
zael." More competitors and two
finalists later. Irvins's prayers
were answered. He was national
champ.
An honor roll student and an
erstwhile Hebrew school pupil,
young Bell comes from a strictly
Orthodox family. His father,
Jacob, is active in Orthodox cir
cles in Memphis.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-01

Irving told an American Jewish
Press reporter how he observed
ritual prayer each morning until
. broken finger several weeks ago
placed half his left hand in a cast.
II couldn't put on my taffilim,"
he said, $50 l asked my father
whether might be excused from
this ritual until the cast came off.
/ dovened each day but the injury
prevented my putting on my
taffiIim."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-01

on the staff of Defense Secretary
johnson. Prior to his transfer, the
Jewish general was Deputy Di-
rector of Public Relations for the
Air Force.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-01

istered the Army and Navy E
award for the War Department.
General Ginsburgh has served
on the staff of Secretaries of War
Hurley, Patterson, and Royal and
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-01

important of The Jewish Museum Of The jewish
Theological Seminary Of America recently az tne
IOrda) Jewish Center. Admlrlng an exnlD Oh
Jewish ceremonial objects permanent branch are
a. to ~ Samuel Friedland; Rabbi Irving Lehrman spiritual
leader Rabbi Joel S. een Associate DNectOr
Of Seminarys Department of Field Activities; Maxwell
AbbeII and Charles Fruchman
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-01
Southerner Is U. S. AS
Best Speller

WASHINGTON (AJP) handsome l3-Year-old former He
student who whispered praYeru words of Shema
throughout wodaY battle against hundreds Of the