davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-15
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National ZOA
Council to Meet
February 1917

The National Administrati'
Council of the Zionist Organic
ton of America, the ruling boo
Of the organization between ar
nual conventions, will meet in
two-day ssion on Saturda
night, February Is, through Sun
day, February II, at the Belle
-Stratford Hotel in PhiladeI
phia, Pa, with representative
from all parts of the country il
attendance.
The sessions which will be pre-
sided over by Abraham A. Redel
helm, chairman of the council
will be devoted to discussions
and action on important issues
confronting the organization in
relation to its program of work
in Israel and on the American
scene.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-02-15

-..>~~-~.l-c44, duuIlg, 1 am
sorry 500 AS a result, all who
sympathized with the farmer ex-
pressed it in dollars and helped
him to rebuild"
= y ## =
Sometimes brotherhood isn't
enough. Cain was a brother of
Abel but when the latter's offer
ing carried off the blue ribbon.
he got sore and became a fratri-
eide. Isaac liked Esau better than
his brother Jacob and the latter
pulled fast one and had to flee.
The brothers of Joseph sold him
into Egyptian slavery because he
told his dreams of superiority to
them instead of to an analyst.
The Talmud wisely advises par
ents not to favor one child over
another. At the bottom hate
springs of Illustration.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Arizin Presses Mikan
For NBAS ScoringLe Lead
After Recent Squirt
By the Associatsd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. ia bril-
liant scoring display by Philadel-
Iphia's Paul Arizin has enabled the
Warriors sophomore sensation to
slice George Mikan's lead in the
National Basketball Associations s
individual point-production race
to 81 points.
Last week the Minneapolis
'Lakers' pivot ace owned a 1872
point bulge on Arizin and seemed
Ia virtual certainty to annex his
fifth straight scoring title. During
the week, however, Arizin netted
135 markers in five games.
Mikan has Gagged 1902 points
for a 24.5 average, while Arizin
has racked up 1851 tallies at the
rate Of "a per game.
The Philadelphia star also dem
|onstrated his free-throw marks
|manship by sinking II foul shots
in a row against Syracuse last Fri
day to establish a league record.
Bostop's Ed Macauley still is the
leagues foremost field-goal
shooter. having connected on As
|per cent Of his attempts. Bobby
EWanzer Of Rochester has been
accurate on 9O.9 per cent of his
foul tries to top this department.
Dolph Schayes Of Syracuse cur
lrently sidelined with a wrist in
jury, PAGES the rebound leaders
with $50 grabs and Philadelphia ;:
Andy Phillips heads the assist.
column with 364 scoring Setups.
The scoring leaders:
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Terps Eye Fourth Mat Win
In Johns Hopkins Clash

The University of Maryland's I
wrestling team will be host to
Johns Hopkins tomorrow night
at Ritchie Coliseum at 8 o'clock
The Terps will be seeking their
fourth win in six outings.
Two Of .Maryland's >wrestlers,
Ernie Fischer at 167 pounds and
Rodney Norris at 1877, are unde-
feated and Fischer particularly is
regarded as a good Olymplcs pros
pect. He has won 80 straight
matches. including, those in high
school and as a freshman.
Tomorrow nights match will be
the 10th in series between Mary
land and Hopkins. Maryland has
a 7-2 edge. including last years
24-10 victory. The tentative
Maryland lineup (thiS years won-
lost record in parenthesis):
1913 pounds. Richard Crowley
u-2); 130. Matt Flynn (2-N /;
1877, Rodney Norris (4-0D; lat,
Joel Adleberg (2-D: 157. Bob
Fischer (3-1): 1877. Ernie Fischer
(4-O; lit. Jack Shanahan d-2) /;
heavyweight, Carl Everly (2-3).
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Manor Club. 10 Build
$4,000 Locker Room
las Interim Quarters

Manor Country Clubs Board
Iof Governors last night approved
plans for immediate construc-
ton of a $4,000 temporary locker
room and grill, to be located
between the swimming pool and
servants quarters.
The board also studied sugges-
tions for replacing the clubhouse
that was virtually destroyed in a
SITS, 900 fire January 27. It ex-
poets to make an announcement
within a few days.
The temporary structure will
be completed in 20 working days
and will be started as soon as
permits have been cleared. It
will be a one-story brick building
with locker rooms, showers, etc,
for men and women and bar
and grill. The lockers will be
available on a daily basis.
The Board OF Governors cid
not receive a single member res
ignation because of the fire. Not
only has there been more golf
play than in any February for
several years, but crowd that
would have overdowed the old
club turned out for the dance in
the "old barn" last Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Mark Workman TOPS
Conference Scorers

West Virginia's Mark Work
man scored SO points against
Richmond last night to take the
Southern Conference scoring lead
over Dukes Dick Groat.
Workman now has 283 points
and a 1913 average to Groat's 275
points and a 27.5 mark. Each
has played 10 conference games.
Groat plays against NC State
tonight and will have an oppor-
tunity to regain the lead.
Workman played IS minutes
before he fouled out against the
Spiders.
The Mountaineers tied NC
State for the conference lead
with their S7-55 triumph. In the
only other conference game last
night William and Mary defeated
Washington and Lee. 1915, for
Ia Us record, and in its four re-
manning conference games plays
three soft touches.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Auto Mishop Helps Lew MoIitz
Reach New Heights as Bowler

lmorally certain I'll win that tour
nament Sunday"
Thus Malitz, already on the
spot as defending champion,
piled pressure on himself in Sun
days event which Is expected to
attract a large field, seeking a
top prize of 500. With four
fifths handicaps based on a
scratch of 128. Malitz win concede
some heavy advantages to low
average boWlers.
The Graves tournament, honor
ing the memory Of q popular Pet
worth bowling proprietor. was
established four years ago by his
widow, Mary, who took over direc-
ton Of the plant and now is
Washington's only woman bowling
proprietor.
Team Gets Too Good.
Malitz's injury brought a topsy-
turvy shift in fortune for one Of
his teams, Arcade Pontiac in the
District Minor League, which was
in last place. With Ell Geib sub
bing for Lew, the team soon began
to climb. It had risen several
notches when somebody discovered
that Geib's average put Arcade
one point above the team limit
allowed by the league.
It had won 10 games and lost
five with Geib in the lineup when
a protest was entered.
The league promptly declared
all Is games forfeited. And now
Arcade Pontiac is back in the
icellar.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
By Rod Thomos

Lew Malitz, head usher al
Griffith Stadium and sports goods
salesman. will be the defending
champion in the Vernon Graves
Memorial Handicap Sunday at tn.
Petworth Bowling Center and. fol
Ia singular reason, believes he will
win again or at least land high ir
the payoff.
Back in November, Malitz
thought he might be through fol
the season. An auto accident left
him with five broken ribs and
other injuries that shelved him
for six weeks.
In late December, he returned to
the mapleways, with apprehension
His bowling wasn't up to standard
but good enough, considering.
Then suddenly he caught fire.
He became q better bowler than
he ever hoped to be.
Scars to Best Average.
During the last several weeks
Malitz has rolled % games ir
league and tournament competi-
ton and averaged 1925, some
IL points above his former pace
"I feel" he said today, "as
though could keep on shooting
like that indefinitely. Some
things happened to me. Maybe
I've Just found myself. Perhaps
the accident-that long rest-flg-
ures in it, I catch myself feeling
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Top-Ranked Kentucky
Sets Scoring Record
In 1866 Triumph
ev the Associu.ed Pgess

In addition to Duquesne, which
stopped st. Bonaventure, -four
other teams in the Nations tor
10 came through with victories
last night. but Illinois and Iowa
lgot no closer to settling the Big
Ten race.
Iowa. which climbed to the No
5 spot in the Associated Press
poll, used its height advantage to
whip Michigan, $3.50, while Illi-
nois trounced Michigan State,
1862, as Give Follmer, Irv Be-
moras and Bob Peterson combined
for 40 points.
The victories left the Hawkeyes
and the Illini with identical con-
ference records - seven victories
and one defeat.
Score Record ITO Points.
Top-ranked Kentucky. the Ma
tons highest scoring outfit, with
"a spot in the NCAA playoffs
already assured by reason Of its
Southeastern Conference cham
pionship. rolled over Mississippi
State. 1906.
The ITO points. the third time
Kentucky has produced 100
plus score this season. was a new
home floor record at Lexington.
The Wildcats also established a
new conference mark with As field
goals.
Kansas, ranked ninth, kept at
the heels of Kansas State in the
Big Seven Conference by staving
off an Iowa State bid for q $3.50
victory. The Jayhawks played
most of the second half without
big Clyde Lovellette. who fouled
out early in the third period after
scoring 13 points.
Seton Halls 12th-ranked Pirates
turned on all it's offensive power
in downing Villanova 1851. with
Walter Dukes scoring Is points,
two more than Villanova'S high
counting Larry Hennessey.
william and Mary Wins.
William and Mary, battling for
a spot in the Southern Confer
ence tournament. kept its hopes
alive with an 1915 decision over
Washington and Lee.
The only stumbling block re-
naming in Kentucky's path ap-
pears to be De Paul, whom the
Wildcats meet in the Chicago
Stadium February %. Early in
the season Kentucky swamped De
Paul, $500.
The same teams that graced the
top 10 a week ago remained in
the select group, although some
positions were switched.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Gu Ringmen Pointing
For CCNY Saturday

Eddie LaFond, who began point
ing his Catholic University boxing
squad for Saturdays match here
with City College Of New York
with a light workout yesterday. is
sure his boys took a licking from
the 1852 Eastern intercollegiate
champs when they bowed to Syra-
cuse, I'll, Saturday night.
The Gu coach has no line on
CCNY, but he's sure the Laven-
der mittmen will be no tougher
than the Orangemen.
Johnny Cronin and Joe Incar-
nato put up good fights" Eddie
said, referring to his 1872 and 139
Founders, "but they were a little
short. Roy (Roy Simmons, Syra-
cuse coach) had one Of the sharp
est and best-drilled teams I've
seen in a long time"
Lafond wasn't sure Syracuse
would have beaten Pete Larsen in
the heavyweight class, but Pete
couldn't fight because Of o cut
eye. He was accidentally butted
in the Penn State match last
week, but is expected to be ready
to face CCNY.
The Cardinals are working out
on staggered schedule this week.
as lab periods prevent the entire
squad from getting together at
the same time. Cliff Sisler, 175-
FOUNDER, worked last night after
the CU-virgipia basketball game.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
NCAA Group Planning
Survey Of Pressures
OF Post-Season Play
BY the Asseeiated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-The scope
and financing of an extensive Ma
tion-wide survey of post-season
competition is being studied today
by the Executive Committee of
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association.
The survey will be made by the
NCAA Extra-Events Committee,
especially of bowl football games.
The NCAA has ruled that no new
contraetural agreements on bowl
games can be made during 1852
while the survey is in progress.
The survey primarily will be
made to determine the degree of
athletic pressures-which give rise
to suhsidization and recruiting
developed by post-season contests.
These contests not only include
football bowl games, but also
-NCAA championships in basket
ball, track and other sports:
The Extra-Events Committee is
to recommend appropriate legis-
lative action to the NCAA conven-
ton next January.
Asa s. Bushnell, commissioner
of the Eastern College Athletic
Conference, yesterday was named
director of the NCAA 1852 con-
trolled television program. The
new program, which eventually
must be submitted for approval
vote Of the entire NCAA member
ship, still is in the formulative
stages.
Before it can be definitely
mapped a study of last falls ex-
perimental TV program must be
completed by the National Opin-
ion Research Center.
Bushnell, who will conduct and
direct the 1852 program when it
is adopted. succeeds Edwin Rey-
nolds of New York, specialist
hired last year to direct the 1851
TV program.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
|Marciano and SavoId
Rest on Fight Eve
BY the Assoeiofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. H.
Rocky Marciano and Lee sSavold
Irested at their headquarters here
today, with no heavy workouts
Iplanned before their 10-round
bout at Convention Hall tomor-
row night.
Marciano, kayo winner over Joe
Louis, is expected to weigh 1877
when he steps on the scales at
the Pennsylvania Athletic Com
mission tomorrow. The Brockton,
Mass, puncher is a leading con-
tender for the title once held by
Louis.
Savold, who halls from Pater-
son, N. j.. is expected to weigh
hes.
A crowd Of about $4,000 Is ex-
lpected to pay 100000 to see the
fight, which will be televised and
broadcast nationally.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
No. 29 Easy for Smith
In Bout With Ramos

Luis Ramos was a last-minute
substitute for Clint Miller in the
|main-event fight last night at
Turner's Arena and he was just a
number to Gene Smith.
Smith kept his professional box
ing winning streak going, making
Ramos No. 20, and his 23d by a
knockout. The District feather
weight ended the scrap with a
series of short lefts and rights to
the face at 1852 Of the third
round.
Ramos, a 30-year-old New York
|er who wasn't signed for the bout
until early yesterday afternoon,
was a flat-footed swinger who
tried to make a fight of it, but
who didn't have the speed or am
|munition. The District youngster
danced around him, picked his
spots and chopped away at will.
Ramos lip was cut in the first
round, he was banged around
pretty generally in the second,
then finished of.
Despite the uncertainty about
whether there would be match,
Ia fair crowd Of 400 was at hand.
The eight-round semif1nal was
"a close one, with Featherweight
Eddie GilchriSt getting a decision
over Coffee wilkinson. A FIVE
|rounder went to Lightweight
Jackie Thornton over Frankie
Lane and Welterweight Naaman
Peck defeated Roy Writ in four
rounds.
Don Webber, Roanoke feather
weight, won on a technical knock
lout over Syl Temple, when Temple
was unable to answer the third
round bell because of a cut eye.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
BY The Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-Ch
Bang Away Of Sirrah Crest hasn't
even won the 1852 edition of the
Westminster Kennel Club dog
show, but they're already hauling
out the record books and compar-
ing the great boxer with the top
dogs in the breed of the past.
Bang Away. owned by DR.. and
Mrs. r. c. Harris Of Santa Ana,
Calf, has won SIS beStS in all
breed competition. The present
mark is held by Oh. Mazelaine's IS
Zazarac Brandy, the 1949 West
minister winner.
II can't see how Bang Away
can fail to break Brandy's record,
said Max Riddle of Cleveland. the
we'll known all-breed judge, who
watched Bang Away go through
his PAGES to the top Of the boxer
class in Madison Square Garden
last night.
Furthermore, I'll be very sur
prised If the dog doesn't come out
first in the final. I personally
gave Brandy two best-in-shows,
but I think Bang Away has him
beaten.
Bang Away i'm Best Trim.
when Brandy was in the ring.
the ,udge had to feel it before the
quality showed up. With Bang
Away, you can see the class all
over the dog. I didn't see another
dog that could even approach
Bang Away"
That's high praise for a dog
that won't be 8 years old until
next Sunday. But Nate Levine.
Bang Always handler, warned be-
fore the show that it would take
really great dog to beat the
California -owned boxer. Levine
said his charge was in the best
shape of its career.
But it won't be all peaches and
cream for the champion. There
are several dogs still in the run
ming that could win it if they're
at their best.
No. among the threats is Cap
tain .Speck, the liver and white
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Bang Away Threatening Record
After Victory in Boxer Group

pointer which won the sporting
group last year. This dog actually
attracted the attention of the
Judges in the final almost as much
las Bang Away did in 81.
ChaIlengers for Title.
Furthermore, Capt. Speck was
the only group winner from last
year to repeat in its breed besides
the titleholder. Oh. Cartlane Once
a toy poodle that won the toy
group. and Oh. Foxbank Enter
tainer of Harham, a wire fox ter
rier that won the terrier group, are
on the outside looking in.
Cartlana Once was whipped by
ISmilestone's Fancy Fee, a dog that
hasn't even won its championship
yet. while Entertainer took a back
seat to Ch. Wyrete Wyns of True
coat, dog that went best-in-show
lat the Rumson IN. j. show last
year. beating Bang Away in the
process.
Another dog that has victory
over Bang Away-Ch. Rock Falls
Colonel, an English setter-also
still is very much in the running
for the sporting group award.
The show ends tonight.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Pistons Get EddIemon
In Trade With Hawks
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON. Feb. 1.-THE Fort
Wayne Pistons Of the National
Basketball Association have ac-
Iuuired Dixie Eddleman from the
milwaukee Hawks for Art Burris
and an undiscloSed amount Of
cash.
The 6-foot-2 Eddleman is q
University of Illinois alumnus,
IBurris, q 6-5 forward, is q
graduate Of the University Of
Tennessee.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
American u. Joyvees
Top Wilson Teachers

American University'S junior
varsity squared its record at s.
and-5 for the season with a II
to So triumph over Wilson Teach
ers' Jayvees last night at AU.
Dave Walker again led the
Eaglets with 20 points, one more
than teammate John Ellis with
10
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Soldier to Bottle Suvoie

MONTREAL, Feb. IL P).-San'
|dy Saddler, world featherweight
champion from New York, viii
meet Armand Savoie. Canadian
lightweight champion. here March
g, it was announced yesterday. II
win be Saddler's first fight in
Montreal.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Howard Busketers Bow
To Johnson c. Smith

Howard University's basketball
team bowed to johnson c. Smith,
51-45, last night at Banneker GYM
naSium.
Carver Leach of Howard took
individual scoring honors with 20
points, while Bill Jones was high
for Smith with 10.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
|Jorque-Eokins Match
Added to WrestIe Bill

A 30-minute supporting match
between Spanish JarQue and Big
Ike Eakins completes the lineup
for tomorrow nights wrestling
program at Turner's arena.
The remainder Of the card is
made up of feature matches:
Lord Carlton against the Zebra
Kid, Betty Hawkins against Ida
May and the team of Leo Jona-
than and Roland Meeker against
Aldo Bogni and Big Ben Morgan.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Joe DiMogeio to Mdke
Home in Los Angeles
Nv iha Assoeiaiad Press

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12.-Joe
|DiMaggio is quitting San Francisco
Ito make his home here.
"Since nom died I don't have
1.-The ties in San Francisco that ]
fused to have" Joe told friends,
land it's pretty difficult to beat
the climate down here"
DiMaggio has another reason
flor moving here. His son. Joe, jr.,
ATTENDS Black -Foxe Military Acad-
|emy and plans to remain there
for several years.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Two Capital Area Dogs
Score in Westminster

Two dogs from the Washington
area scored good victories in the
Westminster show yesterday.
Blanart Black Queen. Scottish
terrier owned by Mrs. Philip Nc
iMahon Bolich of Alexandria, was
best of opposite sex to finish her
championship. The beSt-of- breed
award went to Oh. Gold Finders
Admiral of New York, a success
full campaigner for two years.
Also finishing a championship
was Woodcutter of Woodlawn,
owned by George E. Luther Of
Silver Spring, who was best of
winners among the boxers. the
breed in which Bang Away was
tops. The day before. Woodcut-
ter won the open class in the
American Boxer Clubs speciality
show.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Three Ineligible at De Paul

CHICAGO, Feb. Il. P1.-Thret
De Paul players have been de-
clared scholastically ineligible
They are Ray Caplis. sixth highesI
scorer on the team with 100 points
lin 20 games, and reserves Ear
iWylder and Bob Wolf.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Wolves Leud With Rifle

The Greenbelt Wolves led last
nights Maryland Rifle League
matches at College Park. beating
the Greenbelt Bears, 1-146-1 .039
Other scores were Terrapins No.
over the Aggies, 1881 ,124. and
Kensington over Greenbelt Lions
Il ,1l6-951.
Evening star., 1952-02-12

uAln1 At0 w s8AkTX MILLS
late. Act now.
Get your local organizations TO
sstart the ball rolling. The West
Coast never had any Rock until
we transplan ted q few there.
Now, they have more "Stripers"
than you can shake a rod at.
Why? These fish are declared o
game fish" q commercial net
tiers can't touch them legally.
/ only hope ! can warn you all
in time. Rules & restrictions
won't help. Make Rock q aGame
fish" q you viii preserve the
American sporting spirit forever.
Buy your tackle from FISHER
MEN, not statesmen, at Mills Co,
9th a. E. SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
American U. Finds
New Bench Strength
I'm BridgeWater Win

With the Mason-D Dixon Confer
|ence tournament In Baltimore
only three weeks away, Coach
IStad Cassell Of American Univer-
|sity Is pleased to learn he appar.
lently has more bench strength
than he figured.
The AU reserves scored a
points, one more than half the
total last night In the Eagles sur
Iprisingly easy 87-54 triumph over
lBridgewater.
Three Tough Games.
Despite AUS perfect record in
III Conference gameS---it has an
other one tonight at Mount st.
lMary's-the Conference tourna.
lment does not figure to be o romp.
land reserve strength will be i'm
lportant If the team plays three
tough games in three nights. OF
the teams figured to press Ameri.
can U. in its title defense, Leyola
lost In overtime to AU and Hamp-
den-S Sydney, best Of the Virginia
teams, still must be played.
American now has beaten 10 Of
the other IA conference teams,
Washington College twice, and al.
ready holds a 24-point decision
over tonight's opponent. The only
league teams it does not play are
Johns Hopkins, Gallaudet and
ILynchburg.
Subs Come Through.
Carl Hevener, rapidly improv-
ling Coolidge a1l-high choice Of
last year, and Done White were
1.-THE subs who came through in
scoring roles last night for AU,
both hitting personal seasons high
totals Of IL points. Sandy aned-
Idon and Bob Jones also have been
lgiving the regular competent sup-
lport.
/ Big Ed Moffatt, the AU captain.
had a chance for his big scoring
might Of the season with IL points
lin the first period, but the score
became so one-sided he played
little of the second half and fin-
,IiShed with Is.
Bridgewater's Billy Burkholder,
like other scoring stars-Art Press
lat Western Maryland and Nick
|IScallion at Washington College
had little support but dropped in
f22 points, most Of them from the
eida
Evening star., 1952-02-12
ADVERTISEMENT. A
TACKLE FISHING
Bv nSalty' Mills

Now, more than ever, should
be the time for the Sportsmen to
use their efforts in getting the
Rock (Striped Bass) proclaimed
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Lost Night

NEW YoRK,-Tony pellone. 146sa, New
York. outpointed Jackie 0Brien. 14Ah.
Meridian, Conn. (S).
CHICAGO.-Larry Watson. 17S. Omaha,
Nebr., outpointed Weshury Baseorn, l7Js
BALTfMoRE.-chubby Wrisht.1 1S4.
Newark. N. j., optpointed Don Williams.
1877. New York (S).