davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-05
BY the Assoeioied Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 5.-The
names that weren't on hand made
bigger news today than the names
that were, as the $17.500 Los
Angeles Open golf tournament
went into it's second day.
The field was paced by Jack
Burke. jr., whose name would be
unfamiliar to many were it not
for his father. a great competitor
of years gone by. ...
Young Burke, 90, broke out in
brides on the last nine yesterday
to finish with 36-33-69 over
Riviera Country Clubs tough
7,020-yard, par 35-36-71 course.
Only two others shaded par in
a day surprisingly short of sensa-
tions. The pair, AL Brosh OF Gar
den City, N. Y. and John Barnum
of Grand Rapids. Mich, also are
relative unknowns in the big time.
They carded identical 34-36-70s.
Snead and Hogan Absent.
Usually this rich tournament,
its purse raised $2.500 this year,
attracts the best of the winter
golf clan. But the list of those
who aren't here is headed by the
pair who battled it out in classic
playof for the title two years ago
Sam Snead and Ben Hogan.
They announced several weeks ago
they wouldn't enter.
Cary Middlecoff. the Memphis
dentist, did enter, but he lasted
only II holes. He turned up at
the course with severely strained
wrist ligaments. After a visit to
the doctor for two shots of novo-
cain, Middlecoff teed off. But
the pain was too great and he
was six strokes over par when
he bowed out.
Lawson Little was a late with
drawal, pleading a strep throat.
What caused raised eyebrows at
the 10Th hole was that only one
of the six playing members of
the Professional Golf Association s
Tournament Committee was on
hand.
He is Hornton Smith. PGA
president, who shot a 76-not too
bad considering some Of the other
scores. Smith said Leland Glib
son was Ill. Chick Harbert and
Clayton Heafner didn't compete
here last year and didn't plan to
this time, and Dave Douglas was
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Meade Defeats Quanfico
For 18Th Straight Win

The two best service basketball
teams in the Washington area
tangled last night, and Fort
Meade came out the winner over
the Quantico Marines, 64-49, in
the game played at Fort Meade.
It was Meade's 18th straight
service victory and Quantities.
first such loss in 10 games. Henry
Parker of Meade was high man
with 18 points, while Jack George
of Meade and Jimmy Phelan of
Quantico teammates last year at
LaSalle Colleges scored II.
In another service game last
night Fort Myer defeated Norfolk
Naval Air Station. 81-69, at Fort
Myer, with Tommy O'Keefe, for
mer Georgetown player. getting "a
points.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Defeat by Idaho JoIts
Ruskies' Ambitions
For Top Cage Rating
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. Slopes of
the University of Washington
Huskies for the No. / National
basketball ranking were jolted
last night.
Currently ranked third in the
Associated Press Poll, the Huskies
were whipped by underdog Idaho,
56-51. as they opened defense of
their Pacific Coast Conference
championship on their home court
at Seattle. s%
It was the second startling re-
suit in as many nights. On Thurs
day, unbeaten New York Univer-
sity was drubbed. 10O-75, by un-
derdog West Virginia.
A surprised crowd of $500 saw
Idaho. expected to lose by Is
points, win the hard way. Wash
ington took a 10-point lead in the
second quarter at 22-12 and
seemed well on the way to its
10th straight victory.
Idaho Rallies to Win.
Then Tommy Flynn and Herb
Millard sparked an Idaho rally
Flynn's third basket tied the score
at 1929 at halftime and Millard's S
free throw late in the third quar-
ter gave Idaho the lead for the
first time at 1897.
Washington never regained the
lead. Idaho froze the ball in the
last four minutes. tactics that led
to three more b;Vxets as the des-
perate Huskies were caught out
Of position.
The Oklahoma Aggies had their
usual home court trouble with
DePaul at Saltwater, Okla, but
a hook shot by Bob Pager with As
seconds left gave the Aggies q
52-49 triumph.
DePaul. which has upset the
Aggies at Saltwater many times
in past years, held a 49-48 edge
before Pager came through. With
five seconds left Johnny Miller
scored again for the Aggies to ice
the struggle.
Houston Beats Tulsa.
Houston nipped Tulsa, AZ to Al,
in an exciting finish at Houston
that saw the lead change hands
three times in the last SO seconds.
At that juncture Dick Nunnelley
scored to make it 40-39, Houston.
With Is seconds left, Dick Courier
counted from the corner to make
it 41-40, Tulsa. With II seconds
to go, Elton Cotton tipped in q
one-hander for Houston's winning
goal.
UCLA walloped Stanford, 81-63,
and California nicked Southern
California, 65-55, in two Southern
Division games Of the Pacific
Coast Conference.
In the East Colgate edged Buck
nell, 57-53, in a game that saw
the lead change hands 13 times.
And st. Peters of New Jersey up
set Manhattan, 1854.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
New York Meet Opens
Indoor Season Tonight
BY The Assoeioied PRESS

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The
scramble for spots on the Olympic
team gets under way in earnest
when the Columbus Council,
Knights of Columbus, holds its
Goth annual track meet tonight
to open the indoor season.
Fred Wilt, who comes as close
to being a cinch to take a spot
on the team as any one, will open
his campaign in the Conklin 2.
mile run, although he will de-
vote most of his effort to the mile
this winter.
Horace Ashenfelter, a fellow G.
man who also has high hopes Of
gaining a spot, will be the only
other scratch starter besides Wilt.
Several others will be given liberal
handicaps in an effort to spur
Wilt to 2-mile fiat floor world
record. Walter Mehl, who ran
the distance in 1904 Is years
ago, is the current titlist.
The Columbus 500, the CO.
feature, will send Hugo Maiocco.
winner for the last three years,
against a strong field which in.
cludeS George Rhoden of Nor.
gan State College and Herb Nc
Kenley, tough man to beat in
any race.
Roscoe Browne, National AAU
l, 1,000-yard king, goes against
Sergt. Nal Whitfield of the Air
Force in the $50. Whitfield con-
sidered entering the 500 but he
figured he'd get in better condi-
ton running against Browne.
Whitfield won the half-mile in
the last Olympics and hopes to
get back for another try.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Techs Two Aces Star as Usual
In Trainers Defeat of Western
By Brian Bell, Jr.

A basketball referee was leaving
the Tech gym last night after
seeing Tech High beat Western,
70-44, and he remarked, IT don't
guess Dutch is losing any sleep
worrying about that team of his" !"
The Dutch he was referring to
is Usilaner. Tech coach, who saw
his boys win the second half of
a double header which opened
the interhigh season. Chamber
lain defeated Bell, 43 to 80, in
the first game.
with two boys like Breen and
Herman, Usilaner doesn't have to
worry" some one else added. IF
one Of them has a bad night, the
other is terrific"
Herman Gets 20 Points.
Last night Bill Breen made only
two points in the first half but
Snookie Herman tossed in % to
pace Tech to a 1920 half time ad-
vantage. Herman wound up with
20 points and didn't play the last
four minutes, while Breen made
II for the evening. It was the
fifth game this season that the
two have totaled more than 40
points.
But is isn't only the individual
work of Breen and Herman that
makes Tech click. The Trainers
first five works so smoothly to-
gether it is like playing against
a machine.
Babe Marshall, Joe Cav and
Frank Sullivan always do a fine
job, and one of these three usual
ly comes up with an outstanding
performance to go with the sharp
shooting of Herman and Breen.
Last night it was Sullivan who
was very good. A greatly under
rated player, Frank is one of the
best rebounders in the city and
against Western not only turned
in an excellent job under the
boards, but passed well and shot
accurately.
Cliff Moore, Western coach, be-
lieves Tech has a psychological
advantage when it takes the floor.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Hoyas Seek Fifth Straight Fate Of Caps in Balance tonight
|De0cons Face Georgetown
As Pros Meet Bridgeport

The Washington Caps will be at
full strength tonight-and so will
the opposition-for the important
game at Uline Arena that will de-
eide whether the Caps stay in
business.
Owner Mike Uline has an
nounced that the Caps must break
even at the box Office or they will
be disbanded and has selected to-
nights 8:z5 o'clock game against
the Bridgeport Roesslers as the
make-or -break test. A turnout Of
about 1.100 customers, Several
hundred above what the team has
been averaging, is needed to as
sure continued pro basketball in
Washington.
Objects to Further Losses.
I'm not interested in making
money on the Caps" Uline said.
"I1l absorb the teams losses to
date, but I don't intend to lose
any more money on this invest
ment. I'd be glad to carry on if I
felt we'd get an even break for
the rest of the season.
This is a good team and I hate
the thought of giving it up. But
I've made every reasonable at
tempt to carry on pro basketball
here and I feel I've gone my
limit"
The Caps have done very well
in games won and lost, but
haven't been hitting any jackpot
box offices. They stand third In
the American Basketball League
with 1877 record, being topped
only by Manchester, the new
team in the loop that has won
its only start, and Scranton.
Team at Full Strength.
The return of Carl Braun and
Ken Murray will bring the Caps
up to full strength for tonight's
game. Sonny Hertzberg, Dick
lSchnittker, Tommy O'Keefe, Jim
Slaughter. Harold Hunter, Leroy
Ishman and Hal Tidrick complete
the squad.
Bridgeport. a team the Caps
have beaten three times-twice by
only very slim margins-also will
have its full roster available. The
Roesslers feature such players az
Johnny Wilson, the talented
Negro center: Tommy Byrnes, who
played with the original Caps,
and Joel kaufman, high-scoring
former New York University
player.
The Roesslers were nosed out
last night by the Wilkes-Barre
Barons, 91-88, in three overtime
periods. Earlier this week they
had beaten the Barons, 69-68.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
erps Have Chance
AT First Win Over
Navy in 9 Years
Special Dispatch to The stor

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. s.
Maryland and Navy basketball
teams tangle here this afternoon
with the Terrapins given fair
chance Of beating the Middies for
the first time in nine years.
Navy's young team, coached by
Ben Carnevale, has been doing
Unexpectedly well, however. The
Middies had successive triumphs
over Virginia. Western Maryland,
Dartmouth, Harvard and Prince
ton until they went into the Dixie
Classic. There they lost to North
Carolina and Southern California
before starting what they hope
is a new winning string by beat
ing Wake Forest.
Maryland, too, has lost to North
Carolina while compiling a 5-3
record this season. The Tar Heels
took the Terps, 51-47, while they
trimmed the Middies, 71-51.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Cooidge-Anocostio
And Eostern-WiIson
Games Set Tonight

Eastern plays Wilson at 7::30
o'clock tonight and Coolidge
meets Anacostia in the second
game of an interhigh double
header at Tech gym. Coolidge,
last years interhigh runner
UP, is undefeated in four non
league games this season.
Thomas Jefferson of Rich
mond plays at Fairfax at 8
o'clock in the only other high
school game scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
The entire Georgetown Univer..

The entire Georgetown UnlVer-
|sity basketball squad secuted
George Washington's 90-63 tri-
umph over Wake Forest last night
lat Ulines Arena.
Although the Hoyas didn't see
anything that should make them
fear tonight's meeting with the
|Deacons. they saw plenty to give
them the utmost respect for CIV
in the two intra-city clashes COM
ing up.
Georgetown meets Wake Forest
lat $3.50 o'clock in McDonough Me-
mortal Gym, with the Hoyas seek
ling their fifth straight victory.
The Hoyas play CIV on January
1S and again in March.
Nine f1rst-year varsity men,
seven freshmen and two sopho-
lmores who did not play varsity
ball last year, were among the IL
men used by Coach Bill Reinhart
last night.
The 90 points scored by the
Colonials made one of, the biggest
igarne totals in the schools history,
lone point better than their 80
point high of last season against
South Carolina. It was their high
lest score against the Deacons in
II meetings since 1927.
Tolls Standout for CIV.
George Washington's four high
scorers were freshmen and sophs
and Archie Tolls, who contributed
lis points, also helped greatly in
1.-THE downfall Of Dick Hemric OF
1.-THE Deacons, who entered the
game as the top rebound man in
1.-The Southern Conference.
Tolls, q 6-foot-5 freshman from
New Britain, Conn. grabbed II
rebounds to seven for the 6-foot-e
IHemric before the latter fouled
out late in the third period. II
was Tolls who helped stop West
IVirginia's 6-foot-9 Mark Work
man last month, and CIV still Is
1.-THE only team to beat West Vir-
Iginia in eight games.
George Washington now has 9
l2-2 Southern Conference recorc
with North Carolina State, West
Virginia and Duke, three powers
|of the conference, behind the
Colonials and a softer road ahead
GW's next date is with Richmond
here Tuesday night at Ulint
Arena.
Although Wake Forest has wor
Ionly 4 of 13 games, the Deacon4
came within 3 points of beatins
IN. c. State, five-time conference
champion. The Carolina team
never was in contention last night
however, trailing 1876 at th'
Iquarter and 38-17 at halftime
Little Ernie Ortiz hit the charmed
90-point mark for CIV with =.
. seconds to play with a foul shot
! Karver Gets 10 Points.
Elliot Kraver. a soph from Ney
York, led the ColonialS with i
, points, one more than John Holur
: the 6-foot-5 soph from Swoyers
vile, Pa. Tolls with Is and Et
Catino with 13 were next, ant
. Catino showed enough to bea
watching in all departments.
Georgetown does not play a
home again until January 20 ant
its only area appearance until tina
time will be against the Colonials
Coach Buddy O'Grady brough
the Hoyas back from the Christ
Y mas holidays on December q il
! an effort to bring his predomi
nately Junior club to it's peak.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

he is the pest pltcher down that way.
Why should that interest Casey? Well, it
also seems that Sad Sam Jones was with San
Diego last year and that he was acquired by
the Cleveland Indians.
An old-time manager around town tells
me this Sad Sam Jones is quite pitcher,
fully able to walk out and hold his own with
Mike Garcia, Bob Lemon, Early Wynn, Bobby
Feller and others who pitch for Lopez, Green
berg g. Co.
He'll win just about as many games-or
nearly as many-as any of the other Cleveland
pitchers will win," the veteran said. ''He has
Evening star., 1952-01-05

Five years ago-Chuck Ray
ner, New York Rangers goalie,
registered his second consecutive
shutout as. the Rangers trimmed
the Chicago Blackhawks, 90.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
Hockey at q Glance
BY the Associated Press

BY the AsSociofed Press
Last Nights Results.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Victoria, 5; Edmonton. 3.
Tacoma. z; Vancouver, 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Atlantic City, 6; Springfield, 8.
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Montreal.
Chicago at Toronto.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo at Hershey.
Providence at Syracuse
Cleveland at Pittsburgh.
Indianapolis at st. Louis.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle at Tacoma.
Edmonton at New Westminster.
Calgary at Saskatoon.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven at Boston.
New York at JohnstoWn.
Washington at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
LEADING SCORERS.
White Signs With Tigers

DETROIT, Jan. 5 R).-Hal
White, veteran Tigers relief pitch
er, has signed his contract for
the 1852 season. White. a right
handler, won three games and lost
four last season.
Evening star., 1952-01-05
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE

BEVERLY HILLS, CALF, JAN. 5-Your correspondent
stepped into morbid for Casey Stengel today
that pitcher as Sam Jones winning
batch of games in the Cuban League.
Evening star., 1952-01-05

Totals - SO Is 30 Totals "a
Evening star., 1952-01-05

North American Newspaper Alliance)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21

Dance Set Saturday
The next square dance of the
Paw and Taw Club will be held Sat
urday at Temple Beth Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Histadrut Boycotts
Economic C0nCIave
Slated in Moscow

TEL AVN, (JTA) - The execu-
tive committee of the Histadrut,
Israel's Federation of Labor, has
decided not to participate in the
Forthcoming economic conference
in Moscow.
The Israeli labor movement has
been invited to send five delegates
to the Moscow parley. A special
committee, composed mainly of the
pro-Communist Mapam Party
members and of members of the
Communist Party, has been estab-
lished to make arrangement for a
delegation to go to the Soviet cap
ital.
The Council of the left Poale
Zion faction of the Mapam Party
adopted a resolution calling on the
Israel government to maintain
"real neutrality" and not to iden-
tify itself with either the Eastern
or the Western blocs. On internal
issues, the faction, weakest among
the three which compose the Ma
pam Party, expressed opposition to
the new Israel government econ
omic program. 1t also decided to
fight within the Mapam Party
against those forces which ode
mand a change in the Zionist line
favoring the Communist line"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Little Gang of Yids,

Rankin said: "Some months ago
the Michigan delegation invited me
down to hear a very distinguished
man who, ! believe, is now presi-
dent of great military academy in
the United States. He had just
come back from Poland. His state
ment was to the effect that the
people of Poland were reduced to
slavery of the most beastly char
acter, and that little gang of Yids
at the top were in complete con-
troll"
The discussion in which Mad
den and Rankin participated con-
cerned the killing of Polish Off
GERS during World War II in the
vicinity of Katyn, Poland. Rankin,
Madden and other members of Con-
gress have urged action on re-
quests that an investigation be held
to fix the blame for the massacre.
Rankin, among others, asked
that the Germans be exonerated
for the anti-Polish atrocity and
that the Soviets be held response
BILE.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
arIey Makes eadwav in Plan to Link JA and Bond Selling
John Rankin Flags Jews
Again During House Talk

WASHINGTON, (JTA) - Rep.
John Rankin, long known for his
anti-Jewish outbursts, made a vi
cious attack on Jews in the House
last week, declaring that "the same
element of Yiddish Communists
has control in Russia, in Czecho-
slovakia and in every other Com
munist country in Europe"
He spoke in connection with the
investigation of the Katyn mass
acre of Polish officers.
Rep. Ray J. Madden of Indiana,
chairman of the subcommittee
which is conducting the investiga-
ton, agreed with the anti-Semitic
view of the Mississippi congress-
man. "The gentleman is absolutely
correct" he said.
Chairman Madden made this OBJ
servation after Rankin finished an
anti-Semitic statement which in
cluded the expressed hope that
Congress twill not only investigate
all the angles of these atricious
Katyn outrages but that you will
investigate the so-called Nurem-
berg trials"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21

JERUSALEM, (JTA) - Prog
ress made in conferences between
Jewish Agency representatives and
Israeli government leaders on the
question of coordinating the United
Jewish Appeal and the Israeli bond
drive in the United States was re-
ported to the Agency's plenary ses-
sion here by DIR. Nahum Goldman,
prior to his departure from Israel.
A communique issued at the close
of the Agency meeting said that
all efforts will be made to arrange
such coordination in the near fu-
ture. S'The Agency reiterates its
opinion that normalization of rela-
tions between the United Jewish
Appeal and the bond drive requires
the establishment of a supreme
body in the United States for co
ordination and decision" the COM
munique stated.
The session also approved rul
ing by the directorate of the Keren
Hayesod, Embarrassing arm of the
Agency, on the conduct of drives
and the ALLEGATION of funds derived
from such campaigns. The four
major points of this ruling are:
4. An effort must be made to see
to it that drives for Israel
needs are not coupled with cam
paigns for general Jewish needs.
However, this decision will not re-
fer to the United States, Canada
or South Africa.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21

The occupational therapy work
program and educational courses
instituted by Hadassah in Israel in
1916 are now part of the services
in numerous hospitals.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Israel Aids UN in Korea

PARIS (JTA)-Israel and Leb-
anon are the only Middle East coun-
tries that have made contributions
to the United Nations campaign in
Korea, U. N. Secretary General
Trygve Lie reported. Israel gave
$4,000 worth of medical supplies
to the U. N. forces in Korea while
Lebanon contributed $4,000 worth
of goods. Israel also turned over
about $4,000 worth of citrus
products.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Talks Conducted by Jewish
Agency, Israel Government

a. ALLEGATIONS for purposes other
than those of the organizations
and purposes supported by the
Keren Hayesod should be reduced
to a minimum.
q Separate drives should be ar
81 ranged with the headquarters
of Keren Hayesod United
Israel Appeal. They will be carried
out on the basis of agreements on
schedule and slogans.
"A All ALLEGATIONS for institutions
and parties should be made
only with the approval of the
headquarters of the Keren Haye-
sod-U. /. A. in Jerusalem, and, in
important cases, with the approval
of the Jewish Agency branch in
Jerusalem. ALLEGATIONS for U. s..
institutions should be made after
the approval of the Agency offices
in Jerusalem and New York.
The plenary session also decided
to undertake, in cooperation with
the Israel Government and housing
companies, program to provide
housing for experts and profess
sionals from abroad who come to
Israel by special invitation.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Jewish Debate on TV

"Should Israel Negotiate with
Germany for Reparations to the
Jewish People?" was the subject
discussed on the Arizona Round
Table over KPHO-TV, moderated
by Malcolm Bayley last week. Rab-
bi A. L. Krohn and Barnett E.
Marks argued for the affirmative
and Judge REM Jennings with
Rabbi Harry 2. Schectman argued
for the negative.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Roth in Korea

Cpl. Allan Glen Roth is mem
Der of the crew of an Air Force
B-26 bomber flying in Korea. Son
of Mrs. Frances Roth of 338 w.
Willetta, he is with the 18th
Bomber Squadron of the Fifth Air
Force. Roth graduated from Phoe-
nix Union High School.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Bits of Neuvs
Mrs. Katz Is Visitor

Mrs. Harry Katz of Brooklyn,
NY, is visiting the family of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Markow of 1888 E.
Cypress. She is Mrs. Markow's
mother.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21
Gerst to Move Office

Morris Gerst, Phoenix attorney,
will move his office on March %
to 408 Title & Trust Building. He
will be associated with James S.
Riggs. Gerst lives at BIT W. Coro-
nado Rd.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21

The Hadassah Health Center in
Beersheba, an important auxiliary
to the Hahn Yassky Memorial Hos
pital, is conducting active cam
paigns for smallpox vaccination
and diphtheria immunization.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1952-03-21

Brotherhood is American democ-
racy saying: We hold these truths
to be selfevident, that all men are
created equal, that they are endow-
ed by their Creator with certain in
alienable rights.
Evening star., 1952-01-12
$11.750-TERMS

North of Baltimore blvd, in Belts
vile = Furnished cozy bungalow,
large lily. rm.; full din. rm.. kitchen,
h.-w.h., unfinished attic. Lot, FOX
21S; lilly pool. fruit trees. chicken
house. Shown by appointment.
w. w. LEWIS, Realtor
sH. 0440: Ewes. WA. 1882, AP. O1O5
Evening star., 1952-01-12
SALABLE
PERSONAL I

I I4VOO1N1Ab! ]
Help. me count the extras. A brick
end frame rambler in de luxe N.
fenced lot. Liv. .rm., 13x19, has fire-
place; large family-sized Kit. In
iully equipped; Bendix washer, gar
page disposal, eft. refrigerator;
70 BY IA screened porch fun bsmt.
All pedrms. are twin size; garden
total price. What's your offer on
COLONIAL REALTY co.
Rhodes on Wilson IA. $1,000