davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Mantle Case Reviewed
By Surgeon General
BY the Assoeioted Press

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. o.
The results of a draft physical
given Mickey Mantle, ace New
York Yankee outfielder, have been
forwarded from Fort Sill to the
Army's Surgeon General in Wash
ington for review.
In the past, when physical ex-
ANIMATION findings were sent to
the Surgeon General, the proceed
lure indicated rejection. Nor
mally when a draftee passes, the
papers are sent to his local draft
board.
| Capt. John w. Turner, execu-
tive officer in charge of the Okla
homa City recruiting station
where the papers were sent from
Fort Sill. refused comment or
whether Mantle had been accept
ed or rejected.
The 21-year-old Commerce
(Okla) slugger, took his THIRD
draft physical here last Wednes-
day and then was sent to Fort
Sill for a more comprehensive
check by post surgeons.
Mantle had been rejected twice
before because of osteomyelitis, a
bone disease in his leg which re-
suited from a football injury in
high school.
Mantle indicated even If he
passed his physical he would file
request for deferment status be-
cause of seven dependents.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Star Safety Man Rejoins NIini;
Iowa SquddIs Toast of Campus

Michigan-Don Oldham and
Stan Knickerbocker, defensive
backs, were injured in the Min
nesota game but are expected to
be ready for Illinois. {. . Oldham
has a back injury and Knicker-
booker a sprained ankle.
Iowa-The Hawkeye squad was
the toast of the campus Monday
after defeating Ohio State.
Glasses were dismissed early for a
pep rally and dance.
Minnesota-Phil McElroy, 1856.
pound sophomore. has been pro.
NOTED to regular" defensive end
/. His play was one of the few
bright spots as the Gophers los1
to Michigan.
Michigan State-Wayne Benson
and Vince Pisano, backs wht
missed the victory over Penn
State because of ankle sprains
have rejoined the squad for thu
Purdue game.
Purdue-Despite the return O
Phil Klezek and Jerry Thorpe
Coach Stu Holcomb said his half
back posts will be manned Sat.
urday by Earl Heninger and Re,
Brock. Klezek and Thorpe
have been out with injuries.
Indiana-The HoosierS were
drilled hard by Coach Bernie
Crimmins after their loss tt
Northwestern,
Evening star., 1952-10-28


Woodward has been plugging
along unnoticed and practically
unmatched. A small school in a
class with st. Mary's of Annap-
oils and National Training School,
Woodward doesn't draw the pub
Ilicity of the Wilson's and Roose-
Ivelts and st. Johns. But the
wonder is that Zook can get up
Ia team at all. let alone one that
can post such a record. Perhaps
the answer is in the man him.
self, who admittedly would
rather coach than eat" And Zook
eats. His 230 pounds provide am
pie testimony.
The Red Devils have a devilish
time of it. Their squad-when up
to full strength, which is seldom
numbers only %. They have nc
field except the Ellipse and no
accessory equipment such as
tackling dummies, sleds, etc. All
they have are themselves, but
that. Zook will tell you, is sufh-
Icient. I'VE don't have much" he
says, "but we do have spirit
that we have plenty Of"
It would be difficult to imagine
IZook's teams without spirit. He
lis the type of man that instinc-
lively gets the utmost from whom
ever he deals with. A grand
father, his snow-like hair ano
tWinkling blue eyes give him q
Santa Claus appearance and he
has the personality to match. He
isn't all fun and no work. how.
ever. The only four-letter ath-
lete turned out at Bethany Col
Evening star., 1952-10-28
New Men Fortify Lions
For Game With JETS

The Washington Lions will have
two new men on the ice tonight
when they play the Champion
Jets at JohnstoWn, Pa.
Frank Hughes. a defenSeman.
and Bill Taylor, forward. from
the Springfield Indians will join
the club, but Capt. Larry Archam-
beault won't be available. Archam-
beault, who works in Washington
is not expected to be able to leave
his job for midweek road games
this season. but will play with the
Lions at home and in weekend
road games.
With the addition of Hughes
and Taylor, the Washington club
will be near numerical strength
for its game with the Troy Trojans
in Uline Arena tomorrow night
at $3.50. The Lions will be ia
vored over the Trojans, who lost
their opener, 81. to New Haver
and are o. for the season.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
IWilwYn, NiederIander
And zucchero FIy Home
Ry the As.oc'o,ed Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-Four
horses including Wilwyn, recent
winner of the Washington, D. c.,
International at Laurel, were
shipped to England last night via
a Pan American World Anyways
cargo plane.
WilWyn was accompanied by
Owner Robert Boucher, Trainer
john Waugh and four grooms
Waugh said that Wilwyn would
not race again this year.
The other horses on the plane
were Zucchero, the British horse
owned by George Rolls; Nieder-
lander, the German horse owned
by Baron Fritz Won Thyssen, and
Conflict, an American thorough
bred, owned by Mrs. Mary E. Per-
sons.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Two District Seniors
In Nonh-South Golf
BY the Associated Pres,

PINEHURST. N. c., Oct. %
Col. Thomas M. BelShe, the Dis
trict of Columbia senior champion
met w. E. Baker of Durham, N. c.,
in the first round of match play
in the championship flight of the
inaugural North and South senior
championship today. Belshe quail
if1ed with a II and Baker a IS.
The only other District senior
who made the championship flight
was John S. Brookes, jr., with a
78. Brookes plays P. c. Jarboe of
Cochituate, Mass, who posted a IS
Thomas c. Robbins of Larch-
mont, N. Y, the United States
senior champion, won the medal
with a SO.
Donald D. Cooke of Pinehurst,
Baltimore and the Chevy Chase
Club, qualified with a rs and plays
Col. Martin Lindgrove of Norris
town, N. j.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
|SomueIs, SchmoIing of Purdue
Strengthen AN-Americu Bids
BY the Associated Press

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. 2S.-
Purdue, which doomed its Rose
Bowl and Big Ten title stock in
saturdays nationally televised
40-12 win over Illinois, also ad-
vanced two All-America candi-
dates.
Just before the rout of the
Illini was viewed by millions from
coast to coast, a Purdue partisan
complained in the presSbox that
Quarterback Dale Samuels and
Fullback Max Schmaling were not
Igetting proper press notices.
"Those two boys are pretty
Igood, you'll see," he said.
With the TV cameras grinding
and a Memorial Stadium crowd of
1900 whooping it up, Samuels
and Schmaling didn't let the fel-
low down.
Samuels, a 167-pounder who
stands only 5-foot-9. threw fol-
touchdown passes to match a Big
Ten record and completed IL OF
IA tosses for 179 yards.
Schmaling, a pile-driving 204-
FOUNDER. set the Purdue touch
down parade rolling with a bril-
liant 59-yard run and wound up
with 112 yards in 16 carries fol-
a SeVen-yard average.
The Boilermakers, beaten only
by Notre Dame, have played five
games in which SamuelS has COM
lpleted so of 81 passes for 551 yards
and eight touchdowns, while
Schmaling has gained 412 yards in
"a carries for nearly a five-yard
average.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
%SE %fSE H!eH ScHooLs1

lege, Zook takes his athletics Seri-
ously. He plays to win. He tells
his players, some of whom never
touched a football before, that
they can win. They believe him
Zook. who halls from Central
Illinois and once helped direct
West Virginia's State social and
relief activities. teaches English,
history and mathematics at Wood
ward. Teachers salaries being
what they are. he also drives a
cab. During the war, he was with
the Red Cross, but he couldn't
keep away from coaching and
after the war went to Sherwood
High, where he spent three years
before going to Woodward.
Now in his fifth year at Wood
ward. zook has sent four of his
lproteges to college. Herman Cat
ling. Virglnia's talented fullback
Iplayed at Woodward, as did Gen.
ter Dick Dutnell of Navy. Tackle
Ted Neff of Washington State
and End Jimmy Parsons, recently
brought up from the freshman
team al Maryland.
This years crop also contains
some promising youngsters. The
only letterman is Harry Lowman,
240-pound tackle and a big reason
for Woodward's good defense.
There's Dick Lightfoot. who never
played football before, and Joe
Kolley and Jock Ferrari. a couple
of former Chamberlain High
School stars. But the real sur
prise is Bill Hampton. a 6-foot-1
175-pound third baseman on the
baseball team.
Il didn't expect a thing from
him." Zook says. He never
played much football before. But
he does everything-punts, passes,
runs and place-kicks."
Hampton, who hopes to go to
Maryland and study engineering,
combines with Kolley, Lightfoot
and Arnie Wolfe in giving the
Red Devils a fancy offense. All
run and pass, with Wolfe a left
Ehander.
Woodward has beaten ST
Mary's, National Training and
George Mason, but Saturday it
runs up against Massanutten Mil
itary and MasSanutten figures to
be too strong. That's on paper
The man who would rather coach
than eat is telling his boys they
can win. anyway. And they be-
/ lieve him.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

The Boilermakers had other
heroes in their massacre of the
Ioutclassed 1llini, at least one who
also might be strong All-Amer-
ca nominee when all the votes
are in. He is End Bernie Flow
ers, who was on the payof end Of
three of Samuels' scoring passes
and, in all, caught six tosses for 81
yards. The 190-pound. 6-foot-1
Flowers has stabbed % tosses in
five games for 351 yards and sever
touchdoWns. That's more than
any other Big Ten player ha;
scored so far this season.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Three Linemen Nominated
For AII-America Honor
BY the Associoted Press

DENVER, Oct. 28.-Standout
performances by three linemen in
the heart-thumping 1916 tie
played Saturday by Colorado and
Nebraska have earned them NOM
nations for the Associated Press
All-America football team.
They are Dennis Emanuel, left
end, and Jerry Minnick, left
tackle, who sparkled in Nebraska S
defense, and Jim Stander, Colora-
do defensive tackle who dealt mis-
cry to Nebraska's offense.
Also nominated by the Associ-
ated Press Rocky Mountain re-
gional board were Don Petersen,
Utah fullback, and Del Ray Camp
bell, Utah State fullback.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Bob CeIeri Defendant
In Paternity Case
BY the Associated Press

OAKLAND, Calf. Oct. 28.-A
l9-year-old Oakland girl has &C.
cused Bob Celeri, quarterback OF
the Dallas Texans and former
University of California football
star, of fathering her unborn
child.
Attorneys for Miss Edythe
IO'Banion, daughter of an Oakland
auto mechanic, yesterday filed q
paternity and child-support suit
in Alameda County Superior
Court.
The suit asks $3.50 monthly sup
port, $500 for doctors fees, $2,50C
for attorneys and $500 court costs
1t said Celeri earns approximately
$4,000 year as the Dallas quar-
terback.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Fights Last Niqht
By the Assoeiafed Pres,

QUEBEC Gault.. 118s4, Spar
tanburg, s. c., outpointed Fernando Gag
non, liza Quebec u3l. z .oo
BROOKLYN.--Orlando Zulueta. 133.
Cuba. outpointed PADDY Demarco. 1856.
.PRoViDENcE. R. Ernie Durando.
$50. Bayonne. N. j., knocked out Freddie
Lott 1885,, Newark. M. e. ,.o,
Montreal, and Wilbur Wilson, l45ia. Bos-
ton. drew l0l, joey Cam. l25i2, Bos-
ton. stopped Johnny OBrien. 1875, Bos-
ton 90.
CHICAGo.-Bobby Singleton. 1894.
l32, Chicago (S),
HOLYOKE. Mass-Mike Gillo 1874.
New Haven. Conn, stopped frankie Keat-
ing l62. Wallingtord. Conn. 90.
TRENTON, D. 1.-THE scheduled To-
round fight between Gem. Takach. 134a. :.
Westfieid n j.. was halted in the fourth
round when the tighters bumped heads:
unfit to continue and Referee Joe. Kukal
ruled the tisht double TkO at los OF
the fourth
LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Lester FELTON,. SOFA.
Detroit. outpointed Bobby Dykes, 55 ".
San Antonio Tex (u.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
IW&L Back and End
lead Conference in
Rushing, Receiving
BY the Associated Press

MORGANTOWN. w. Va, Oct.
28.-Washington and Lees Gen.
erals, who have been able only to
break even in six games, are doing
all right in the Southern Con-
ference statistical department.
Two W&L aces-Halfback Yves
Abrams and End Bob Thomas
this week took over leadership in
rushing and pass receiving, re-
|spectively. Abrams ousted his
teammate, Randy Broyles, as the
rushing leader, while Thomas. an
|all-Southern selection last season,
replaced Wake Forests Bob
Ondilla as the top pass snagger.
Ondilla was idle last Saturday.
Otherwise, this weeks confer
ence honors remained unchanged
Ed MioduszeWski of William and
Mary kept his total offense lead
with 926 yards. Richmond's Bobby
Tyler stayed ahead in passing
with A competitions and Bud Wal
lace of North Carolina remained
the top punter in the league with
a 42.5-yard average per kick.
Broyles lost his rushing lead to
Abrams. even though he accounted
for SO yards last week end against
Virginia Tech. Abrams picked ur
164 yards in the same game. Right
behind the leaders this week are
three William and Mary backs
Tommy Roller, Bruce Sturgess
and Bill Bowman.
Johnny Dean of Virginia Tech
and Bill Brehany of VMI are the
runners-up to Tyler in passing.
Thomas displaced Ondilla on
the strength of six catches against
VPI and now has 18 for the
season.
The statistics (top 10 in each
group:
Total offense-Mioduszew William
and and Mary; 926 yards; Brehany. VMi. 76I;
Iyler' Richmond. 145: Dean. Virginia
eSh TECH SOB; Broyles., Washineton and Lee
ton and Lee. 537; WANT. West Virginia
527; Lindsey, Washington and Lee. 4S3
stqrgess: William and Mary. AS.
53T; Broyles. Washington and Lee. 525
koller. William and Mary. Ar: Sturgess
Mism am and and Mars MaFS e 4s BGSnan vii
Washington. 315: MioduszeWSki Villa m
gason, Davidson. 257: j. Smith Duke $50
passingmTyler, Richmond III passes. q
downs; Dean. virginia Tech s7-8S fol
563 and no touchdowns; Brehany. vMI
25-3s for IA and four touchdowns
and six touchdownS; Friedlin. The Citadel
George Wake Forest: 70-$o for a6a anc
Wyant. West Virginia, 65-@S for 467 and
two touchdowns: Ruth. Davidson. 59-2t
Washineton and Lee. 57-S4 for 81 ant
| four touchdowns.
Pass receiying-Thomas. washingto,
sd ase ESF ss zsaa soa esFona es69n vn
fer 24o: :Bischef. West Virginia, ID tol
232; ondilla. Wake, Forest; 10 for 1870
u for 1871: Johns. RICHMOND y for isS
for sa Msrker fGF 'S west suftGn Vr
Iginia' gin 1,a II for 100; Kelley, Davidson. Il
Punting-,wallace., North CAROLINA. 3:
Fhf rna c1sds Teds for for 46 8 wams KDch walk Xr
Forest. 81 for 405; Rem, Davidson, 81
for 3S.6;- Hood. Richmond, 80 for 3s4
% or g for sSG Stone eoTs
caroiina' Carolina ss for 3 s5.i, pol N000'nS' S0u'f
Evening star., 1952-10-28
PIeches Will Face HERS
On Turner Mut Cord

Danny Pleches will make his
Washington wrestling debut to-
morrow night when he faces Bill
HERS in a five-event graphing
lineup at Turner's Arena.
Humphrey, an easy winner over
Nature Boy last week, meets Ele-
phant Boy and Gene (Mr. Amer
ica Stanlee goes against lilo De-
Paulo in the feature matches
Other matches pit Nature Boy
against Danny Arnold and Cor
Igeous George Grant versus Aldo
IBOgni.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

building isn't
t he CORE t
w o r d. Earl
Zook hasn't the
facilities nor
m a ! ly a S S O.
c i a t e d wit h
building soil d
football teams.
But Woodward
is a winner,
one of the three
unbeaten, un =
tied teams in
the area. Bla-
denSburg a n d
Armstrong are
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Hoppe and Crane PIoy
Exhibition Tomorrow

Willie Hoppe, many times
world billiards champion, will
meet Irving Crane, who finished
fifth in the National champion
ships last March in exhibitions
tomorrow and Wednesday at the
Brunswick billiards parlor, 1419
Irving street NV.
The two experts will play at
pm. and pm. both days. In
addition to meeting in a match
Hoppe and Crane will give an ex-
hibition of trick shooting.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Western Hiqh Alumni Meet

The Western High Alumni Ath-
letic Association will hold it's
election of officers and discuss
plans for the year at a meeting
tomorrow night at $50 at the
Touchdown Club, 1414 I street
INV.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Howard Named Gray Coach

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Oct. %
I(P).-Clemson Coach Frank How
ard has been picked as one of the
Southern coaches for the annual
Blue Gray all-star game Decem-
her 27.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
By Bill Fuchs

A jolly, white-haired school
lteacher-taxi driver is quietly
building a winning football team
iat Woodward School. Perhaps
Evening star., 1952-10-28

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Oct
28 PJ.-Jockey Eddie Arcaro, ar
irving with his wife on the liner
Queen Mary for tWo-months
European vacation, told reporters
he plans to see the Cambridge
shire Stakes tomorrow.
Then, if he has time, he wants
to visit a few English thorough
bred farms.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Cap Of Gold Rated 1O-1
For Cambridgeshire
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. Oct. 28.-Cap of Gold
is expected to remain the favor
ite for tomorrow's running of the
Cambridgeshire Stakes at New
market when bookmakers make
their final callover of odds at the
Victoria Club tonight.
At a callover yesterday Cap of
Gold held firm as 10-1 favorite
to win the mile-and-a-furlong
classic. An Irish Hospital Sweep
stakes is based on the race.
Odds on other horses are:
Mickey Nook, 100 to 6: Valdesco,
20 to /; Brunette, % to /; Strang-
er, 25 to l; Antrycide and Long
stone, % to l; Fleeting Moment
and High Principle, 33 to l; King
Cardinal, Pink Jasper, Kriss Krin-
gle, Queen of Light and Mehman-
dar, 40 to /: Nohlme, H. V. c.,
Signal Box, Damremont, Cock of
the North, Sunny Brae. Adjourn
ment, Cyphia. Stalina and Garri-
son Hack. so to /.
No odds were quoted on the
other horses in the race which
means they are being held at 100
to l or more.
Signal Box. one Of the so to l
shots, will carry top weight of 1913
pounds.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-05
Eighty Young
American Jews Leave
For Pioneer Training
in Israel

Eighty young American Jews
are leaving on Monday, Septem-
Der 9th, for one years pioneer
training in Israel in the second
YOUTH WORKSHOP IN IS
RAEL, conducted by Habonim,
Labor Zionist Youth. They will
work and study for a period Of
one year, many of them in prepa-
ration for ultimate settlement in
the country.
The participants in the Work
shop are paying their transporta-
ton and other expenses out of
their own pockets and many of
them have worked during the
summer months and part-time
while at school to earn the neceS-
sary funds. The Workshoppers
range in age from II through Fl
and come from New York City,
Akron, Baltimore, CHICAGO, De-
troit, Kansas, Los Angeles, Mi
ami, Milwaukee, Minneapolis,
Montreal, Pittsburgh, Toronto,
Vancouver, Washington and Win
nipeg.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-05
WASHINGTON OPTIMISTIC
ON PROSPECTS OF u. S.
INVESTMENTS IN ISRAEL

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Mu-
tual Security Administration au-
thorities are optimistic over the
prospects of new American in
vestments in Israel as result of
encouraging reactions to foreign
investment guarantee programs
similar to the new American-Is-
rael agreement.
The Mutual Security Admin
istration staff here is preparing to
handle inquiries from business
men who are expected to seek in
formation on the new guarantees
extended to encourage American
investment in Israel. An agency
spokesman explained that the
program for Israel is part of the
worldwide mutual security un-
dertaking for strengthening de-
mocracies by promoting the in
vestment of free enterprise CAPT.
tai in foreign projects aiding de-
velopment and the raising of
standards of living.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-05
e.Jewish
Quiz BOX
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX

Copyright, 1852, Jewish
Telegraphic, Agency, Inc.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-05

QUESTION: Why is Jewish
tradition so adamantlY set against
cremation for the dead? II. NJ.
Pensacola. Fla.)
ANSWER: There are several
reasons for this strict prohibition
Basically, there is a positive
statement in the Bible which is
taken for an express command
to intern the body il. the earth
from whence humanity was origi-
nally created. dust thou art and
unto dust shalt thou return"
Genesis 3:19) is the classic COM
mandment of the Bible.
Cremation would obviously de-
stroy the possibility of fulfilling
this commandment. According to
some interpretations cremation is
considered an imitation of idola-
trous worship, tracing it all the
way back to the early idol wor-
shippers who burned human sac
rifices to the gods. Others con-
slider such an act of open denial
in the faith of the resurrection of
the dead, since the cremation de-
stroys the body and indicates the
lack of confidence in it's future
revival.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-05

Some consider it to be an insult
to the body which is to be con-
sidered the Image of Cd"
Therefore any Disagreement
would constitute a rebuke of the
heavenly image, as we'll as its
creator. So strong is this restric-
ton that the Rabbits have denied
any burial for the ashes of a
cremated body upon a Jewish
cemetery. They have even gone
as far as denying the deceased the
right to have candle lit for him
in the synagogue or to have Kad-
dish recited for him. Such is the
general attitude although there
may have been certain exceptions
made under certain specified cir
cumStanceS.
= x = X y
QUESTION:: Why is it that no
special benediction is made when
giving charity when so many re-
ligious acts are introduced with
blessing? III. D.. Charleston. S.
CT
ANSWER: A number of inter-
esting reasons are offered. One
states that a benediction is in
order only when the Individual is
completely happy when perform
ing the deed and one is sometimes
embarrassed into giving charity.
Some claim the reason to be the
desire to have the charity offered
with no introductions lest it be
too late or too embarrassing to
the recipient. Others claim that
in Jewish life charity is a debt;
not privilege, such being the
idealistic Interpretation. Others
claim that charity requires two
people to be involved-the donor
as well as the recipient, and that
one has no more right than the
other in making the benediction
especially since the recipient
may be embarrassed by not hav-
ing the privilege; thus neither
makes it. Some point to the fact
that this displays Jewish tradi-
ton as demonstrating that one of
its greatest ideals is carried on
without ceremony, thus empha-
sizing deeds over rituals.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Milling Man Sells Home, +,
Business 10 Repay U. 5.
By the As.oeiased Press

HARRISONBURG, Va, Mar. 13.
"A milling company executive
who sold his home to pay the
Government back for Federally-
owned wheat he converted to pri-
vate use, says he'll have to borrow
money to pay a $1,000 fine.
William c. Harnsberger Of Luray
was fined here Tuesday In Federal
District Court after pleading guilty
Ito misappropriating the grain for
use by the Page Milling Co.
The Wholesome 10000 bushels
valued at $39, ,000-was stored with
the company at the time. At the
trial, Defense Attorney George
Humrickhouse said HarnSberger
had made full restitution to the
Government after selling his home,
personal property and his interest
in the company.
Harnsberger, who now manages
another Shenandoah Valley mill
ling firm, has been given 10 days
Ito pay the fine.