davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-04-16
On the Air
Fred Goes Faith in Originals
Brings Him a TeIevision Hit
By Harry Macarthur

Producer Fred Goes faith in
original television dramas paid of
handsomely this week. Mr.. Coe
is the man in charge of "Tele-
vision Playhouse" (WNBW-Sun-
day, 9 pm.). He has been in
charge, in fact, since it came on
the air back in TVS infancy.
He has taken the hour~long
drama program through several
phases. Originally it was devoted
to telivision adaptations of Broad
way plays of the past. 1t turned
in the second phase to TV ver-
Sions of best-Selling novels, and
saw its leanest days dramatically
This season Mr.. Coe has been de-
pending on plays written espe-
cially for television.
This faith last Sunday evening
brought viewers the rewardine
experience of seeing William Ken
dali Clarke's The Medea Cup
starring Stella Andrew and Harry
Andrews. Mr.. Clarkes play is a
lucid, tightly-knit and imag-
inative drama about Cleopatra
Selene.
The daughter of Antony and
Cleopatra has grown up nursing a
vow of revenge on Augustus Cae-
Isar, who Inundated her and her
two brothers after conquering
Egypt and killing their mother
and father. She plots to kill him
but her husband, the Numidian
Prince Juba, willfully takes a
snakes poisonous bite to save
Augustus. In her grief she turns
to the new God Juba has followed
since a wonderful adventure he
had one night in a stable in Belt
Lahm.
Mr.. Clarke, Producer Coe, Direc-
tor Delbert Mann, Scenic De-
signer Thomas Jewett and the
cast embellished this bare out
line most effectively on Sunday
night. The playing was superb,
especially on the part of Miss
Andrew. It was meatier role
than many she has been given in
television and she wended her
way expertly from the early i'm
periousness of a daughter of a
Ptolemy to the humility of her
prayer: 20 strange mysterious
God-Thou of a stable in Belt
Lahm-I stand humbled before
You. repentant, burdened with
guilt. ashamed-possessing life
because my husband chose death
Can You hear me, o God of
Belt Lahm?-do You care that
pride has gone from my hearth
that my soul is purged of hate?
All people are Thy children.
all alike, Juba says and
Thou are a God of life. who un-
Evening star., 1952-04-16
TeIeyision tomorrow Thursday April u, 1852

Notebook $780, sahs House, a4s "sss Formula
the Fms ,1ao It's Problem;
Lyons Meer
Smith, Hawkins Falls;
eati H. Club 125 Nntm News;
T. heat las Midday cha News
l. 4G, Disc
jockey Nws;Go W is
HorwodM ;
S
II
Theao 0 Buff;
$780,
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Producer Fred Goes faith in derands ovehear then
original eevon paid chldren!he
handsomely this unworthy-the
is the in charge of "Tee- miserable
Evening star., 1952-04-16
HighIiehts
Radio Today.

500, WASH-MuSical Comedy
Theater: Russell Nype and Connie
Haines star in Born to Sing"
S:25, WWDC-BasebaI: Washing
ton VS.. Boston.
$3.50, WTOP-Bing Crosby Show:
Helen OConnen and the Bell Sis
tiers are guests.
$3.50. WMAL Crossfire: Guy
Gabrielson. Chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, is
interviewed.
Evening star., 1952-04-16

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM; 6 pm.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
A Labor

CONTINUED from Page 13)

leaders of labor. Four or five
of the latter met with several
rabbis and lay leaders in New
York five years ago. On the one
hand were representatives Of Re-
form, Conservative and Orthodox
Judaism. On the other were Off
Gals of the United Hebrew Trades,
Dressmakers Joint Board, United
Retail and Wholesale Clerks and
the Amalgamated Clothing Work.
ers. Strong interest in labor
congregation was displayed at this
meeting, particularly in religious
education for children.
One specific problem has been
met, Rabbi Hoffman reports.
Such a congregation would not be
a particularly wealthy one and
hence would require for spiritual
leadership a rabbi Of youth and
idealism. Rabbi Hoffman has a
couple of young rabbis who would
be interested in the challenge of
such a pulpit.
Obviously this is strictly a New
York proposition, and Rabbi Hoff-
man feels it isn't far away from
becoming reality. So it may
soon be that New York City, the
worlds biggest Jewish population
center, may soon witness another
innovation in Jewish history-the
first synagogue for Jewish labor
ing people.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Silver Hill Can Take
Sand|of Title Today

Silver Hill. picked by most OBJ
servers as the city sandlot cham
pion before the season got under
way. has all but put on the crown.
In fact, the Sand and Gravel
team can take the title in its game
at 4:30 o'clock today against the
Heurich Brewers on the South
Ellipse. Silver Hill has a SO
record in the double-knockout
tournament, while Heurich has a
Al mark.
A Heurich victory today will
necessitate another game Monday.
FBI. pre-tournament co-favorite
with the Hillmen. bowed out yes
terday, AZ, to the Hillmen.
The G-Men got of to a 20 lead
in the first inning but Bob Darnell,
who had just returned from partic-
ipating with Boiling Air Base in
the Air Force tournament in
Florida, shut the door after that.
Darnell allowed only five hits.
Gary Brockman kept Silver Hill
in check until the sixth inning,
when Jack Sugrue's single and Bob
Bickford's triple, followed by Brian
Bells slow roller to short. an error
and Dave Weckworth'S infield hit
produced three runs.
The Sandmen added another
run in the eighth when Buddy
Day singled. advanced to third on
an inf1eld out and an attempted
pick-off and scored on Bells
single.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Fast Start Warning to Turneso;
He'd Had En- Too Often Before

1.-THE only way I can work off
this burn is to practice" he told
a friend. He went to the practice
tee and slugged at golf balls as
though each one was a pho
tographer.
The 70, his poorest tournament
round in weeks. was made despite
a drive out of bounds on the third
hole. which led to a double
'bogey 6, and three puts on the
par S No. 10 hole after reaching
the green with a drive off the tee
and a driver from the fairway. In
difference to his favorite one-iron,
Snead carries only two woods, a
driver and 4-wood.
DIVOT DATA-Charley Bassler
had the days best finish, 1888,
which was eagle-par- birdie and
that helped him. to II when a
rs was staring him in the face.
!. Bobby Brownell's bid for low
amateur honors was stymied by
two double bogeys in a row. a Z
on the fourth and a S on the
fifth where he dumped a tee shot
in the water. Lew Worsham also
had 5 on the fifth after knock
ing his four-wood tee shot out of
bounds. Dutch Harrison with
drew after three holes because his
spinal ailment made walking pain
full. ;. Andy Anderson, the driv-
ing contest winner, reached the
par 5 fifth green with drive and
two-iron shot, and then four
putted,
The Mats were represented by
Walt Masterson, who is on Byron
Nelson's shoe salesman staff:
Clyde Kluttz and Calvin Griffith
:. Jimmy Demaret was three un-
der par for 10 holes but took G
on the 18th due to unfamiliarity
with the course. and three-putted
the 18th to finish with a 72.
The seventh is said to be the
toughest hole at Prince Georges
and the only brides there were
by Tommy Bolt. Jack Isaacs and
Mike Dietz.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Laurel Race Gets zucchero,
But Not Queen S Horse
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. 19.-One Brit.
lSh horse. Zucchero, a 4-year-olo
colt, is to be shipped to Laurel
Md, for the $50.000 Washington
D. c., International October IS.
But Queen Elizabeth's 3-year-
old, Gay Time, will not be there
The invitation to race the royal
colt has been turned down.
Owner George Rolls said today
he was going ahead with travel
reservations for Zucchero whether
Lester Piggott. the 16-year-old
jockey. is able to ride his horse
or not. Zucchero, a tempera-
mental animal who sometimes re-
fuses to start. goes better for the
teen-age Jockey than for any
other rider.
Piggott has riding commitments
here in October which will prob
ably prevent his making the trip.
Rolls said he would know over
the week end who will be aboard
his horse at Laurel.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
81. John S, Roosevelt
Play Top Game Today
On SehooIboy Slate

st. Johns. winner Of II straight
regular-Season games and one of
two District Public-C Catholic
school championship games, and
Roosevelt High. q strong con-
tender for the District champion
ship, meet at $3.50 pm. today in
the football opener for both, while
three top games are scheduled
tonight in nearby Virginia.
Wilson plays at George WASH
ington in the main night attrac-
ton at 8 o'clock. Wilson is given
even stronger support than Roose-
welt to take Interhigh honors.
while CIV is expected to field it's
strongest team in recent years.
Tech. fielding a young. fast
team and considered the dark
horse" in the Interhigh race. goes
to Mount Vernon, while North
western will be at Washington
Lee in other 8 o'clock games.
Other afternoon games today
flnd Leesburg at Herndon and
Friends at st. Mary's in Annap-
oils. while at night, Eastern goes
to Hagerstown, Md, Chamberlain
visits Fairfax, Falls Church plays
James Monroe in Fredericksburg,
Va. and Western at Mechanics
burg (Pa.) High.
Bell, which has won only one
game in the last two years, meets
Bladensburg at o'clock at College
Park, while Cardozo meets Parker
Gray in Alexandria and Phelps
plays Huntington at Newport News
in other night games.
Montgomery County will kick
off its season at 2 pm. tomorrow
at Blair High with its third an
nual Football Jamboree. Three
football games" each having two
10-minute halves, will see the Blair
B team facing Sherwood, BetheS-
da- Chase against Gathers
burg and Blair against Richard
Montgomery.
Gonzaga, st. Johns chief rival
for Metropolitan Catholic League
honors, opens its season at 2 pm.
tomorrow at Calvert Hall of Balti-
more. Weekend schedule:
TODAY.
st. Johns at Roosevelt, $50.
Sidwell Friends ut st. Mary's, Annapo-
lis $50
Leesburg at Herndon $3.50.
TONIGHT.
wilson at George Washington, 8.
Tech at Mount Vernon. s.
Northwestern at Washington-Lee, 8.
Chamberlain at Fairfax, 8.
Bell VS.. Bladensburg at College Park, 3.
Eastern at HagerStown. 8.
Fails Church at James Monroe. Fred
ericksburg 8.
western at Mechanicsburg. Pa, 8.
Cardozo at Parker-Gray. 7:30.
Phelps at Huntington. Newport News,
TOMORROW.
Gonzaga at Calvert Hall. Baltimore. 8.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
GaIIaudet GrappIers Get
Vicfory-0ver Porkers

The Gallaudet College wrestling
team won its first battle this week
when it chased the pigs out of the
barn on the college campus and
took over the barn for practice
sessions.
The matmen were without q
home this fall when the recreation
room in which they generally
worked was turned into a class
room. They found there were only
three pigs left in the barn, which
once housed many more in addi-
ton to a number of cows, so it was
easy to win a decision over the
porkers.
This isn't the first time Gallau-
diets wrestlers have had to shift
their workouts. They used to drill
at the bowling alley, but that was
turned into a snack bar.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Baseball
Continued From Page C-1.

Continued From Page C-1.
record while Simmons has won IL
and dropped eight.
Before the Shibe Park lights
are turned on the Dodgers will
know their fate against the
Braves in the first of a three
game series at Boston. Manager
Chuck Dresser has nominated
Preacher Roe (11-2) to oppose
Max Surkont (12-12).
The Yankees jinx could we'll be
Bobby Shantz. The Athletics
little southpaw has won % games
but has 3-3 split with the Yanks.
He'll be on the mound against
Vic Raschi (16-5) when the lights
are turned on at Yankee Stadium
tonight.
At Cleveland, also at night, the
Indians will turn their pennant
hopes over to Early Wynn, one OF
their 20-game winners with q
21-12 record. Against the Indians
will be the hard-working Ted
Gray, who has won IL while he
dropped Is this season.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
$305 Price at Marlboro
Highest in rack History

Master Buckle, three-year-old
chestnut gelding owned by c. A
Faust. knows now how it is to be q
winner and so do his few hackers
Master Buckle won the fifth
race yesterday at Marlboro and re-
turned $305:80, $64 and $3.50
highest payoff in the history OF
the course. For Master Buckle
ridden by Bobby Shirley, it was his
first victory in IL outings this
year.
The record mutuel return for
the State was set by Try Cook
who returned 1910 to win al
Hagerstown on May II, 1894.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Soccer League to Elect
Officers and Make PIuns

A meeting of the Washington
and Suburban Soccer League will
be held next Thursday night at
the YMCA.
Officers will be elected and a
tentative schedule for the winter
drawn up. There is a possibility
10 teams will be in the league
this year. and if that number
enter it will operate in two di-
visions.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Redskins Hope Lion,
will Forget Them in
FortY-Niners Feud
By Lewis T. Atchison
Sfos Stoff CORRESPONDENT

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 12.-
The Redskins are counting on
help in roundabout sort of way
from the San Francisco Forty
Miners when they meet the un-
beaten Detroit Lions tomorrow
night at the University of Okla
homa Stadium in nearby Norman.
The Forty-Niners whipped the
Lions twice last season-the only
team to accomplish this-and. in
so doing. knocked them out of
profitable title play-off game.
Coach Buddy Parker's Lions
haven't forgotten. They're look
ing forward to their first league
encounter with the Forty Miners
a week from Sunday, and Curly
Lambeau, coach of the Redskins,
hopes the Detroiters are looking
so far ahead they sort Of over
look the Redskins.
Hart is Policeman"
Leon Hart. Detroit's 265-pound
end. summed up the Lions feel
ings about the San Francisco
team, recalling that Hardy Brown.
a back who used to be with the
Redskins. had been rather rough
on some of the Lions. Brown, a
terrific shoulder blocker, has a lot
OF accounts outstanding around
the league.
1--WE hope to give Brown the
same as he gave us last year."
Hart said, very seriously. The
light in his eye could not be de-
scribed as friendly. So Mr.. Brown
can count on a lively afternoon,
for Detroit camp followers say
the big ex-Notre Dame star usual
ly sets the Lions tempo of play
He's outstanding at all times, they
say. but is simply super when
aroused.
Leon, we gathered, is sort of
a policeman for his smaller play
mates. Anytime a big guy picks
on one of the smaller Lions, he's
got big Hart to answer to. The
Lions also have huskies like Lou
Creekmur, Thurman McGraw and
Dick Stanfel, all able and willing.
for posse duty when the team
is looking for a character. but
Hart is the sheriff.
Took Care Of Neal.
In the first game with Green
Bay last year, Ed Neal, huge CEN
ter for the Packers. made the mis-
take Of betting Hart on one of
the first few plays. From then
on, the Packers were strictly on
defense.
Hart's old Notre Dame buddies
in the National Football League
find Leon as fraternal as ever
after the game! On the field, he's
all business. He f1attened George
Connor, 240-pound Chicago Bears
tackle, when Connor insisted on
blocking Leon out of a pass play
last season.
Later, Bill Wightkin, 2 pounds
lighter than Connor but just as
brawny. whacked Hart with his
elbow. One of the games officials
said later he was astounded to-
hear somebody telling Wightkin,
Willie. the next time you do that
I'm gonna knock you on the seat
Of your pants"
Nobody ever talked that way to-
Wightkin without a fight. The Of
fical watched the next few plays
carefully to catch any slugging, :,
but there was none.
Hart came Steaming into
Wightkin with his hands on his
jersey. which is legal. but his
elbow just happened to hit Wight
kin's chin and down went Willie."I
the official recalled.
After the game. Hart, Connor
and Wightkin had dinner together,
and Hart later was best man att
Wightkin's wedding. The two hadl
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Whitley Ford Out Nov. 19

FORT MONMOUTH, N. j.. Sept.
10 R.-Whitey Ford. who helped
pitch the New York Yankees to
a four-game victory in the 1850
World Series crown, will be dis
charged from the Army on No.
lVember 10.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

five OF his last round in the SIS, 900
Evening Star Open.
Turnesa recalled the latter in
cident when asked if his four
|under-par start yesterday was the
best Of his career. One Of nine
children. Turnesa is known as a
rather colorless member Of the
tournament circuit, but in some
ways that's false reputation.
The National PGA champion
has a twinkle in his eyes and,
when cornered, is a good talker
That lonesome look is part of his
Istock-in-trade.
The 5-foot-6. swarthy member
of a famed golfing family is hav-
ing his second best year on the
circuit in money winnings. and it
could be the best. A victory here
for the 38-year-ofd bachelor could
lift him to sixth place in winnings
iii some Of the players ahead OF
him slip. Currently he is No. IL,
Four and five under par starts
in golf tournaments do not mean
too much to Jim. He has had fast
starts before. He was up on Sam
Snead in the PGA final in 1912
but Sam finally beat him. 2 and /
In the National Open in 1948 he
broke the all-time tournament
record with a $50 total, but his
score stood only As minutes. First
Jimmy Demaret beat it and then
Ben Hogan, the winner.
Three years ago when he started
with five brides, Jimmy took
three skies in five holes starting
with the 18th. and that stuck in
his mind yesterday. He still was
three under par for II holes when
he three-putted the 18th. Here
I go again." he thought.
But he scrambled to a 81 on the
back nine and was content with
his 70. Asked if playing with
Snead and putting up with the
pro-Snead gallery was a handicap.
Jim said no.
"You hear a lot Of talk that
playing with Snead hurts the other
players in the threesome, but
that's not So" Turnesa answered.
Sure. people walk away from the
green and don't give the other
guys a chance after Snead has
putted out" he said. But they
do the same thing to Sam. en-
joy playing with him."
In addition to his triumph in
the PGA this year, Jim tied for
the $4,000 Fort Wayne Open title
and lost a playoff, and was second
in the $4,000 Wilmington, N. c.,
Open.
This third week in September
might be lucky for Turnesa. Last
year at this time he won the SIS
600 Reading Open.
X +
Sam Snead carried on a nine
hole feud with photographers be-
fore the cameramen gave up, but
after shooting a par 72 yesterday
Sam still was boiling.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

Georges, wasn't
too elated over
his sensational
start yesterday
when he had
four brides in
the first four
holes.
After all
Turnesa's par
on the fifth
hole left him
one stroke over
what he had
here in 1949.
W h e n he
laiHrlind fha fret.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Chovez and Riley to Hold
Public Workouts Mondov

Fabela Chavez and Charlie
Riley. who meet in the 10-round
featherweight fight next Wednes-
day night at Uline Arena, will be
III Washington for public work.
outs at Uline Monday afternoon.
Chavez, from Hollywood. Calf.
will arrive tomorrow and Riley.
from st. Louis, is due Sunday.
Chavez is scheduled to work out at
2:30 pm. Monday. with Riley to
follow.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Minor League Results

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFS.
(Best-of-Seven Semifinals.)
Mobile. B; Atlanta, 2 mobile win.
series. 4-2)
TEXAS LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
tBest-of-seven FinalS)
Oklahoma City. 8; Shreveport. 4 (serie.
EASTERN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS.
fBest-of-seven Finals)
Binghamton, 12: Reading. s bingham.
ton leads. 2-O).
tBest-of-seven Finals
Denver. 3; Omaha, / Denver leads 1.n)
Evening star., 1952-09-19
By Merrell WhittIesey

Jim Turnesa, in a challenging
position with 10 going into the
second round of the $4,000 celeb
rites tournament today at Prince
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Games Today.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYoFFS.
fBest-of-seven Finals)
Rochester at Montreal, postponed. rair
FIRST game of series).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFS.
tBest-of-seven Finals)
Kansas City. z; Milwaukee. (serie'
tied, 2-2).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles. 4; Sacramento. 8.
Seattle. g.; San Francisco. /.
Oakland, g.; San Diego 8,
Hollywood. 9; Portland, 2.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
Major League Standings
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1852.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
No games scheduled.
Games Today.
Boston at Wash, $50.
Det. at Cleve. tp.).
Phila. at N. Y. tn.).
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomssrsw.
Boston at Wash. $50.
Chi. at St. l.. t2, tn.
Det. at Cleve. (n.l.
Phila. at New York.
Evening star., 1952-09-19
NATIONAL.

1eBultt xe6tef0oys
No games scheduled.
Games Today.
Bklyn. at Boston.
N. Y. at Phila. (n.).
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cinci. at Pitts. (n.).
Games Temorrew.
Bklyn. at Boston.
N. Y. at Phila. (n.o.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1952-09-19

Sam Snead carried on a nine
hole feud with photographers be-
fore the cameramen gave up, but
after shooting par 72 yesterday
Sam still was boiling.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08

the speedmeter violated the 35
m.p.h. by running from 45 to rs
m.p.h."
1--WE have used every medium
we know to warn the motorist for
over Is months of the radar speed
meter, asking them to slow down,
namely, newspaper, radio and per-
sonal contact, and still you speed
So it looks like" says the Colo
mel, 1--WE must make arrests in or
der to slow folks down. Since we
have no alternative, the Patrol will
start making arrests for speeding
with radar November 1, 1852"
Birdsong further stated, "These
are not speed traps, as the Pa
troll cars, machines and signs will
be in open view. If you get tic
ket, you will deserve it. Over $50
people have been killed in traffic
accidents on Mississippi streets and
highways this year, and speed has
been the contributing factor in all.
We urge you to slow down now be-
fore it is too late"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-11-08
DO YOU Believe IN GOD?
99% OF AMERICAN ADULTS DO!

Ninety-nine per cent of Ameri-
can adults believe in God. This
figure has been arrived at in the
first impartial nation wide survey
of religious beliefs ever made in
the United States.
The. survey, made by an indie
pendent commercial opinion re-
search firm, cut acros racial and
religious lines and examined the
beliefs of Catholics, Professionals,
Jews, other sects, and those pro-
Tossing no religious beliefs. The
QUESTIONABLE and polling tech
niques, four months in preparation,
were reviewed and approved by
DR.. George Gallup of the Gallup
Poll.
The first report on the survey
is published in the November Cath
Ole Digest, 'the magazine which
sponsored the poll.
In the QUESTIONABLE, the basic
question put to Americans was !:
"Do you believe in a God?" The
Squestion was understood. 1t could
not be side-stepped because of a
lack Of directness. Ninety-nine
per cent said they believe in God
Only one per cent said they do
not believe.
Looking more closely at the sur
vey, belief in a God among those
who said they were Protestant was
found to be just under 99fe, those
who said they were Catholic just
under 1000, among those who said
they were Jewish slightly less than
97%e. Disbelief wa greatest a
mong those who said they belonged
to no church group. Of the sexes.
women stood at close to 1000,
while men mustered only $50.
In addition, all who answered
Yes" were asked: ''How strong
would you say this belief is
absolutely certain there is a
Goo" fairly sure there is
mot quite sure, but like to think
there is'-or, mot at all sure, but
not sure there isn't"
Of the total, 87Ht were abso-
lutely certain, 1870 fairly sure, and
2%o not quite sure, with less than
y Of 1%o not at all sure. Of the
Catholics 92ft were absolutely GER
tain, 7at fairly sure, 1%o not quite
sure. Of the total Protestant,
87%f were absolutely certain, 1919
fairly sure, PC not quite sure.
The Jews were 1919 absolutely
certain, 1870 fairly sure, 9ac not
quite sure. Of those from no re-
ligious group. only $50 were alb
solutely certain, 21Ic fairly sure.
7%e not quite sure, and 22o not at
all sure. From this group came
the largest percentage who did
not believe in God: 1870 and the
Sf6 who did not know. !
Future reports on the SURVEYS
findings will show the INTENSIVE
of that belief in practice. /