davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-24
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. a.
Anthony Pelleteri. executive vice
president of the Fair Grounds
race track here and one of the Ma
tion's best-known horse racing
figures, died here yesterday
Funeral services were to be held
today.
Pelleteri, So, had been confined
to hospital several weeks after
a heart attack, his second within
a year.
At one time Pelleteri owned,
trained and campaigned one of
the largest thoroughbred stables
in the country. His horses raced
on every major track. He was CO.
owner of the Millsdale Stable
along with his wife, Mrs. Thelma
Letellier Pelleteri.
In 1941 Pelleteri nursed Bay
View back to racing form after
the horses career seemed over
Under Pelleteri's watchful eye Bay
View came back to win the
100000 Santa Anita Handicap at
Arcadia, Calf.
Pellereri was one of the prime
movers in forming a local Syndi-
lcate to save the Fair Grounds
from the auctioneer's hammer
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Compromise Assures
Tropical Park Opening
Thanksgiving Day
BY the Associated Pres,

MIAMI. Fla, Nov. 24.-The
Florida State Racing Commission
today voted to accept a compro-
mise plan submitted by the Horse
mems Benevolent and Protective
Association on the controversial
Iflngerprint rule and thus assured
Tropical Parks opening Thanks
giving Day as scheduled.
w. E. Charles, secretary of the
HBPA, offered to make available
to the commission the files of all
race track policing agencies.
Charles said approximately 80
per cent of all race track workers
already are f1ngerprinted and
photographed by the Thorough
bred Racing Protective Bureau and
the Frank Ryder and John Madala
policing agencies"
These files will be turned over
to the racing commission.
The HBPA announced it in
tends to pursue its appeal to the
State Supreme Court testing the
constitutionality of the law
whereby all applicants for pari-
mutuel occupational licenses must
be finger printed and pho
tographed. The commission agreed
to return all photographs and
flngerprints should the court fail
to uphold the law.
A hearing by the Supreme
Court on the law is expected about
December Is.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
One Count Tops Native Dancer
ToWin Horse-of-Y Year Votinu

the last 10 that the title had fallen
to a three-year-old.
Besides taking the Belmont
Stakes, One Count also won the
Travers and the Jockey Club and
Empire Gold Cups.
Tom Fool, last years leading
2-year-old. oyercame a bad start
and at the end was one of the
leading handicap horses.
In the divisional voting, One
Count was a solid choice as the
top 3-year-old with Tom Fool
second and Calumet Farms Mark
Ye-Well third. Real Delight was
voted the top sophomore filly, fol-
lowed by a stablemate, A Clean
land Mrs. j. w. Hanes' Devilkin.
Other divisional firsts went to:
Top handicap filly or mare
Real Delight.
Top handicap horse-Crafty
Admiral.
Best sprinter - F. Ambrose
Clark's Tea-Maker.
Best Neeplechaser-J. F. Nc
Hugh'S Jam.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Pro Football
Continued From Page C-1.


passing for. two other touchdowns
and kicking a 26-yard field goal
The highlight Of the Detroit Of
tense was a 79-yard runback of 9
punt by Jack Christensen. Thai
dash put the Lions in front with
only 2 minutes to 60.
In Cleveland, the Eagles came
from behind with two fourth
quarter scores to upset the
Browns, 1920, with Rookie Ralph
Collision plunging across for both
touchdowns. Frank Ziegler, on q
3-yard plunge, and Bob Walston,
taking 12-yard pass from Bobby
Thomason, also scored for the
Eagles.
Mac Speedie, scoring on two
passes from Otto Graham, and the
kicking off Lou Groza made up
the Cleveland offensive. Groza
booted two field goals to extend
his record to Is for the season and
his pair of conversions made it sc
in row without a miss.
The Giants, who went without
"a touchdown against Green Bay
last week. were held scoreless by
Washington for almost three peri
ods but finally overcame a 100
Redskin lead to win, 14-10.
The rapidly improving Pitts
burgh Steelers. playing at home
edged the Chicago Cardinals, IT.
IA, in a game which didn't mean
much in the. standings. Ed mighty
MOI Modzelewski sprinted six
yards for a score and Gary Ker-
korian kicked a 22-yard field goal
in the first quarter. The Steelers
were never headed after that.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Johnny 0Iszewski Reveals
Marriage and Separation
BY the Associated Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Nov. "a
Johnny Olszewski, University of
California football star, today said
he had married a home town girl
in secret elopement to Reno in
August, 1851, and in August this
year she bore him a son.
But it wasn't a secret to our
families" Johnny said. Both
our families knew of our mar
riage-just as they know and
hope understand our separation. y
Mrs. Olszewski was Dorothy
Mitchem of Long Beach, Calf.
She returned to her mothers
home after an argument with her
husband last April.
Johnny, %, said he plans to
go to. Long Beach during the
Thanksgiving holidays to discuss
Ia reconciliation.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Rx iha Assoeiniad Pre,s

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-One
Count, three-year-old son of
Count Fleet from the stable of
Mrs. Walter M. Jeffords, has been
; acted the horse of the year in the
annual poll conducted by the
Morning Telegraph.
Winner of the Belmont Stakes
and other top events, One Count
gained 10 of the 81 f1rst-place
votes by handicappers. trackmen
and sports writers. Native Dancer
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's unbeaten
juvenile and a unanimous selec-
ton as the best two-year-old, got
six first-place votes. Other votes
were scattered among six horses
Real Delight. Calumet Farms
three-year-old filly, received three
votes while one each went tc
Greentree Stables Tom Fool, Will
liam G. HeliS Spartan Valor ano
Charfran Stables Crafty Admiral
1t was the first time a horse
owned by Mrs. Jeffords had beer
honored in the poll. started ir
1896 .anN it was the ninth time in
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Home Pros Have Troubles:
Benners' Strategy JoIts Owen

Three former collegianS from the
Washington area participated in
the Redskins Giants game yes
terday, and all had their troubles.
Worst off was Andy Davis, Red
skins defensive back from George
Washington u, who dislocated a
shoulder early in the second
quarter when he charged in to
halt Frank Clifford on a pitchout
play Andy probably will be lost
for the last three games.
Ray Krouse, former Maryland
tackle, took his place in the
Giants lineup despite an attack
lof flu on Friday. because Coach
Steve Owen had to have him. A
shot of penicillin helped. but Ray
still felt bit woozy after the
game.
The woes of Jim Ricca, from
Georgetown, are recounted else
where on the sports pages.
Julie Rykovich, leading Red
skins ground gamer with 81 yards
on IL attempts, also was voted
the teams most valuable player.
It carries an award of q new suit.
The Giants home attendance is
approximately 40 per cent higher
than last year. according to Busi-
ness Manager Ray Walsh, chiefly
because televised road games
have been exciting enough to
arouse the fans interest. But the
New Workers were visibly shocked
to hear they drew the Redskins
smallest home attendance of the
year. s.
Owen, talking about Fred Ben
ners' quarterbacking after the
game, said, 81 liked to fell in the
mud when he threw that pass at
Bob McChesney on third down
with a yard to go. Then they
(sportswriters) wonder why I
don't use him more"
Owen referred to a play pre-
ceding the Giants first touchdown
in the third quarter when Nc
Chesney got into the end zone all
alone. It would have been six
easy points for the visitors if Ben
ners hadn't thrown the ball al
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Redskins
Continued From Page CID

only seven plays. The second
time they got the ball the Red
skins went rs yards to the visitors
10 before being stopped. At this
point Buksar booted a 17-yard
field goal.
The Redskins lost another
touchdown in the second period
when LeBaron's 22-yard pass to
Taylor in the end zone was nulli-
fed by a pushing penalty. This
march. and one Immediately fol-
lowing. were cut short by pass in
Perceptions by Cannady and EN-
len Tunnel.
The ball-carrying of Julie Ry-
kovich and Leon Heath, together
with LeBaron's passes to Taylor
provided the impetus for the Red
skins touchdown early in the
third quarter. One of Eddie
throws was intercepted by Can
nady, but the Giants linebacke1
had showed Taylor, the receiver
to get the ball. and the Redskins
were given a first down on the
New York IA. Heath hit outside
left tackle for the last 3 yards.
Score by periods
New York - o z ia
Washington - 3 o 7 Old
New York scoring: Touchdowns--Rote
Price; conversions-Conerly iran over)
Poole. Washington scoring: Touchdown
Heath; onversion-Buksar; field goal
Buksar.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Navy Dinghy Sailors Win;
CoIoniaIs and HoYas Trail
By the Associoted Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. "a
Navy's Bob McGurk of Phila-
delphia was high point skipper as
Navy yesterday won for the third
straight time it's own fall invi-
rational dinghy regatta, topping
II other colleges.
In the two days of racing on
the Severn River. Navy piled up
$50 points to second-place Cor
nell's 1876. Princeton was third
with 1913. Next came George
Washington, Ohio State. Kings
Point, Webb, Rutgers. George
town, st. Joseph, Syracuse and
Michigan State.
McGurk. captain of the Navy
team, Tailed 81 points. Pete Els
ing. Cornell, was second with II.
The races, over triangular
course of about a mile, were
sailed under overcast skies be-
fore a light wind.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Two Matches Added
To Wrestling Card

Two supporting matches an
nounced today complete the card
for Wednesday nights benefit
wrestling program at Turner's
Arena. This is one of the several
hundred mat shows throughout
the country this week designed to
raise funds for training leader
dogs for the blind.
Added to the program today
were Pedro Escobar, a newcomer
from South America, against
Roland Meeker. and Bulldog
Pleches against Chief War Cloud
Three other meetings are listed
as co-features: Lord Leslie Carl
ton against Gene Stanlee. Gloria
Baratini against Mae Young and
Mr.. Israel against Jean Couture
Evening star., 1952-11-24
PeIIeter, Noted Owner ] roiner
Who Saved Fair Grounds, Dies

When the historic track was put
up for sale to a real estate syndi-
cate in 1941, Pelleterl. along with
Sylvester Labrot. John Letelliel
and the late William Helis, bought
the track and continued racing
After his part in purchasing the
Fair Grounds. Pelleteri gave ur
active racing and devoted his at
tention to the tracks develop
ment.
Evening star., 1952-11-24

most into the grandstand. Johnny
Yonakor was barreling in from
the opposite side and Benners
rushed the throw.
Gene Brito must know how 9
handball feels in a hot match after
four New Workers swatted him
around like one, following a L.
yard gain on a pass from Eddie
LeBaron in the third period.
Johnny Williams spectacular
47-yard return of Tom Landry's
punt, putting the ball on New
York's II. was nullified by clip
ping penalty against the Redskins
and may have cost the home team
a touchdown. Johnny also made
a great interception of Charley
Conerly's pass to Bill Stribbling ir
the first period.
If Landry was kicking a little
better than usual for the Giants
it might have been because he hao
plenty of practice. He punted three
times before it counted early ir
the second quarer. Each team was
penalized on the first two kicks
and, on the third. which counted
the Giants drew another l5-yarC
penalty for holding.
The Giants didn't make a f1rst
down until IL minutes had beer
played in the second period.
While Washington fans thought
the Redskins got the worst of tht
officiating, the Giants suffered
most. losing 119 yards on II pen
alties. One 15-yard assessment
came in the second period after
John Cannady had intercepted q
LeBaron pass on the Redskins IA
It probably saved six points fol
the home club.
George Thomas, signed by the
Giants after being dropped by
Washington. didn't get chance
to run the ball, appearing in the
Lineup only on kickoffs. But with
a possible championship game
payof coming up, Junior" likes
the big city very much.
ATCH1SON.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
u. 5. and German Drivers
Share Mexican Race Honors
BY the As.oeioted Press

JUAREZ. Mex, Nov. "a. - An
unconventional German sports
car, a souped-up American built
Lincoln and their drivers shared
Iplaudits today as winners of the
worlds most gruelling speed test
the Pan-American road race.
Karl King, German engineer,
pushed his Mercedes Benz at
speeds up to $50 miles an hour
yesterday to take $17,422 first
money for sports cars.
Chuck Stevenson, 1852 United
States racing champion from
Fresno, Calf, nosed home first
with Lincoln in the modified
stock car class and earned SILL
l628.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Rally in Last Quarter
Gives Lions Victory
speeiuI pi,pateh 10 Ihs s,ur

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. "a
The Washington Lions haven't
been a winning member of the
Eastern Hockey League this season,
but they can't be accused of hav-
ing a defeatist complex. They
pushed in four goals in the last
quarter for Us victory over the
New Haven Nutmegs last night.
Gordy Warner scored his second
goal with 3 minutes to go to
clinch it. Larry Archambault
added an extra marker in the
last seconds,
Evening star., 1952-11-24
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Assoeiated Press

BY the Assoeioted Press
Today's Schedule.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Victoria at Saskatoon.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Fort Wayne at Trey tOhio).
mo games IN other leagues.
Yesterdays Results.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Johnstown, 8; Troy IN. ", 4.
Washington, Z; New Haven, 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, .: Montreal, 9 (tie).
Boston, 6; Toronto, 5.
Chicago, 3; Detroit, O.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
ST. Louis, 4 Hershey, 3.
syracuse, 5; Buffalo, ].
''soursSi s %EsTfRN 3; TFIsSlqsRss; LEAGUE.
Seattle, 8: Tacoma, ).
Saturdays Results.
EASTERN LEAGUE,
Washington. 8; Springfield. 2.
New Haven, 8: Troy IN. ", 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit, 10; Chicago, /.
Montreal: .: Toronto, . die).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
6,aYaley, 6a,srshley, Providence. :.
WiEsTsEiRNt tOIisi LEAGUE.
Saskatoon; 8: Calgary, o.
Tacoma, g.; Seattle, 2.
New Westminster. 8; Vancouver. 1.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. a: Toledo, o.
Troy (ohio). 8; Fort Wayne. 2.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
By George Huber
CIV. %: RICHMOND. ;

This was the Colonials' sixth
victory against two defeats and
a tie for their best won-lost sea-
son since 1886. The game went
just about as expected with CIV
in control most of the way until
it had comfortable lead and put
in some second-stringers.
The CIV schedule was not as
tough as the previous years. and
that helped toward the excellent
record. But is was just about the
kind of schedule a team in GW's
class should play. The Colonials
won a couple Of games they didn't
figure to win. and they didn't lose
any Unexpectedly.
What helped was a good crop
of freshman backs. so many in
fact the Colonials didn't get to
use all of them extensively. But
there will be other years for these
youngsters. lads such as Don
Greene and Skinny Safer. among
the youngsters who did play reg
ularly were Len Cienniecki at left
halfback, Bob Sturm at safety and
Norb Danz at fullback.
Ciemniecki Leads Scorers.
Ciemniecki in his first year led
the scorers with AZ points. Sturm
was fixture in his defensive post
from the first minute, and there's
a suspicion he was one Of the very
best in that job in the Southern
Conference. Danz, a sophomore
playing his first varsity season, too
was a valuable regular and was
the biggest ground gamer in this
windup game.
i Some of the old hands who
bowed out Saturday also deserve
their plaudits. Little Bino Bar
reira, right halfback was one of
the best-liked players this town
has had. A lot of ability was
packed in his 155 pounds. He was
an artful dodger in running the
ball and caught passes with the
best of them despite his lack of
; height.
Baumgartner Arrives.
I Quarterback Jack Baumgartner
finally came into his own in the
last two games. For two years he
was a substitute for Andy Davis,
which didn't give him much
chance to play and this year he
was a late starter. He finally got
his chances. and in his two games
completed nine of IA passes for
189 yards and two touchdowns.
/ The defensive line was an all
senior outfit and it certainly will
be missed. Every one of the boys
Jim England, Cecil Perkins, Tom
Flyzik. George Semkew, Frank
Continetti and Bob Gutt-starred
at one time or another, and most
of them were standouts in every
game. In England and Perkins
the Colonials had pair Of ends
of which any team might be
proud.
They all combined to give Bo
sherman a pleasant experience in
his first season as George Wash
ington's head coach.
A word about Richmond. The
Spiders had a schedule that was
a bit over their heads, and they
won only one game of 10. They
were short on talent, too, except
for two players. Quarterback
Bobby Tyler and Halfback Ed Ell
lott. Tyler throws as good a pass
as we've seen this year, but he
had no protection and only one
Ireceiver. Elliott. Commute
player and a really fine one. He's
an elusive runner, particularly
adept in returning kickoffs and
Ipunts.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
District Cage Officials
Hold Clinic Tomorrow

| A basketball clinic will be held
by the District Approved Basket
ball Officials Association tomorrow
at 8 pm. at the American Univer-
sity gym. There is no admission
charge.
Evening star., 1952-11-24
INBA STANDINGS

Today's Schedule.
(No games scheduled)
Yesterdays Results.
Minneapolis, 81; Milwaukee, 46.
Indianapolis, 100; Baltimore, 90.
Boston. 1922 Rochester, 100.
Syracuse. 76: New York, 73.
Fort Wayne. 90; Philadelphia, 80.
Saturdays Results.
Boston, 90; Indianapolis. 81.
New York, 9S; Syracuse, So.
Rochester. 50; Milwaukee, 65.
Baltimore, SO; Philadelphia, 95.
Minneapolis, 90; Fort Wayne, SO.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05
By DR.. ABRAHAM
]. HESCHEL
Its Meaning for
Modern Man

and act should all occasions correspond with the
extreme feelings sentiments fances possible
for a lover"
There is word that is seldom said, word for an
emotion almost too deep to be expressed the love of the
Sabbath. The word is rarely found in literature, yet
for than two thousand the emotion filled our
songs and moods. It if a whole people in
be understood example of love carried to the
extreme. AS in the chvalric poetry weekdays Even
thinking of business labor should be avoided
What is so luminous about day? What is pre-
cous captvate the hearts is because the seventh
day mine which spirits precious metal be found
with which to construct the palace in tme dimension
in which the human is at home with the divine;
dimension in which aspreS to approach the like
ness of the divine.
For where shall the likeness of God be found? There
is quality that space has in with the essence
of God There not enough freedom the top of the
mountain there is not enough glory in the silence of
the sea- Yet the likeness of God be found in time
which is eternity in disguise.
For all the idealzation, there is danger Of the
idea of the Sabbath becoming fairytale. With all
the romantic idealization, the Sabbath remains con-
crete fact legal institution and social order. There
is danger of its becoming disembodied spirit for
the spirit of the Sabbath must always be in accord with
actual Deeds with definite actions and abstentions The
real and the spiritual one, like body and soul in
living 1t is for the law to clear the path; it is for
the soul to sense the spirit.
To observe the Sabbath is to celebrate the corona
ton of the day the spiritual wonderland of te the
air of which we nhale when we "call it delight"
Unlike the Day of Atonement the Sabbath is not
dedicated exclusively to spiritual goals 1t is day of
the soul well of the body comfort and pleasure
Continued on PAGE ~
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05

were, in the main, men who had
spent years in a bitter struggle
against the Zionist movement and
who had been in large part re-
sponsible for barriers against
Jewish migration from Eastern
Europe to Israel. That they per-
secuted the Jews in Czechoslova-
kia with considerable vigor, re-
stricted Jewish communal life
and sought to destroy all traces of
Zionism there, was not expected
to have any effect in reducing
anti-Jewish feeling engendered
by the anti-Semitic nature of the
trial.
Although the central Commu-
mist organ in Prague. Rude pravo.
in one of a series of vicious arti-
cles against Israel, and the Zion
isl movement. asserted that the
Communists were not anti-Semi-
tic but had to destroy Zionism. "
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05
z. o. A. SPONSORS
LOCAL BROADCAST
FOR SUNDAY. 1880 p. M.

The Jacksonville District Of
the Zionist Organization of
America will sponsor an inter-
esting program over Radio Sta
ton WMBR at 1870 P. M. this
Sunday. The program BLESSED
be he who cometh," "A World
to Builds written by Joseph
Minded. It will be introduced
by Cantor A. Marion, local
Z.O.A. president, who will also
extend a special invitation to
the radio audience to attend
the Chain Weizmann memo
rial service to be held Monday
night at the Jewish Center.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05

1900 Leaders
To Attend
u. J. A. Meet

More than 1900 leaders repre-
senting Jewish communities
throughout the 48 States will help
set the stage for the United Jew
ish Appeals 18th year of humani-
tartan service when they meet
next weekend December IL, Is
and 14) for the UJA's annual Ma
tional Conference to be held at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New
York, it was announced by Ed
ward M. M. Warburg, UJA Cen
eral Chairman.
Mr.. Warburg, who noted that
the Conference will coincide with
the first days of Chanukah, said
that the greatest task facing the
more than 1900 conferees would
be. to infuse in all American Jews
"the same spirit of victory" that
once helped Jews to conquer a
threat to Israel's freedom.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-12-05

These are the implications Of
the treason trials" concluded last
week at Prague with the imposi-
ton of the death penalty on II
men, including nine Jews, and the
imprisonment of three others, in
Guiding two Jews for life terms.
In the biggest purge" action
since the end Of the war. the
Communists singled out the Jews
prominent in the Czechoslovak
Communist Party for trial in a
move to convince the general
that the Jews were to
blame for their hardships and
troubles. At the same time. by
making Zionism an anti-state
crime and by mounting a vicious
attack against the State Of Israel.
the Communists made their
strongest bid to date for the
alignment Of the Arabs with them
against the Western Alliance.
Ironically, the Jewish victims
of the purge, Communists all,