davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-02

now smaller Southern Confer
ence.
Shue, a 6-foot-2 senior from
Baltimore. set a scoring record
of 73 points in the Conference
tournament last year after set
ting season scoring record for
the TerrapinS. The only other
returning senior is Guard Ron
ME Brooks. a product Of Ana
costa High. The other letter.
men, all juniors, are Bob Ever
EFT, center from Eastern High;
Tom Young, forward from Ma
trona Heights. Pa: Guard Ralph
Greco from Alquippa, Pa. and
Forward Bob Dilworth, Belle
vile, N. j.
Joe Holup, as a freshman, was
responsible for a raft of CIV
varsity records last year.
His brother John also is re-
turning and about the orly
player OF any note missing is
Tex Silverman. Included among
the more familiar Colonial bas-
keters are Corky Devlin, Elliot
Karver, Phil DeTurk, Buzz Ci-
riello, Ed Catino, Jack Vaile and
Ernie Ortiz.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
As and Orioles Deny Deal
For Shantz, Robinson
By the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2. -
Trade rumors concerning Pitcher
Bobby Shantz and First Base
man Eddie Robinson of the
Athletics had the hot stove
league buzzing last night.
Walter Winchell reported on
his network telecast that the
pair would be traded to the
Baltimore Orioles within a week.
But Roy Mack, executive vice
president of the AS, and Art
Ehlers, new general manager of
the Orioles, promptly denied the
report.
There's nothing to it-noth-
ing at ALL" Mack said.
That's not true" Ehlers de-
clared in Baltimore. II don't
know where Winchell got that
one" Ehlers had been general
manager of the AS until last
week.
Shantz, most valuable player
in the American League in 1852.
was Sidelined most of the 1853
season with a pulled tendon in
his left shoulder. Robinson was
obtained from the White Sox
early this year in a trade for
Ferris Fain.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 1T isn't
the Pasadena weather that
makes Coach Ray Eliot of Illi-
nois freeze the minute the words,
Rose Bowl" are mentioned to
him.
He's been hearing the phrase
lot now that his Illini have
established themselves as the
prime Big Ten championship
and Rose Bowl candidates.
But Eliot turns a chilly shoul-
der on anyone who dares suggest
he and his boys have a good
chance to wind up in California
for the January l game with
the Pacific Coast Conference
representative. He simply re-
fuses to discuss it.
His attitude is: $50 we're un-
defeated. So was Michigan State
before Purdue knocked them off
Anything can happen in the Big
Ten this year and don't forget
we've got three tough games
left"
The Illini ran their 1858 unde-
feated string through five games
Saturday by humbling hopeful
Purdue, 21-0, as the sophomore
running team of Mickey Bates
and j. c.. Caroline shredded the
Boilermaker line.
That left them three up and
three to go in the Big Ten cam
paign. They've beaten Ohio
State, Minnesota and Purdue
Coming up, in succession, are
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Harrisburg Riva|ries
Will Be Resumed in
National Horse Show
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Horses
by the hundreds are being trans
ported here today for the eight
day National Horse Show which
starts tomorrow at Madison
Square Garden.
The 65th National will feature
a resumption of international
jumping competition which
highlighted the Pennsylvania
National show at Harrisburg
which ended Saturday night. In
this the United States team
of Mrs. Carol Durand, Arthur
McCashin and Ronnie Mutch
finished with a flourish.
Hampered by green mounts
and financial difficulties, the
three Americans saw England's
1852 Olympic champions sweep
to victory in six of the first
eight events at Harrisburg. Then
the United States team surprised
by capturing the three-day low
score competition Friday. They
followed Saturday night by win
ming the international challenge
Jump in the closing minute Of
the show.
That left them with only two
victories, compared to England's
seven, ia the IL international
events. Ireland also took two
first places, while Canada was
blanked.
The two events won by the
Americans carried the most
prestige, however. Top winner
in the international jumping was
pert Pat Smythe of England.
who won five blue ribbons.
Tragedy followed the Harris
burg show when Grandview For
tune, winner of two blue ribbons
was destroyed by flames yester-
day. The horse, valued at $780,
900, was being transported from
Harrisburg to the West Long
Island, N. j., farm of it's owner,
Mrs. Al Victor We'll, when its
van caught fire.
Evening star., 1953-11-02

two touchdowns and an extra
point to lead 21-0 victory over
Holy Cross.
Bill Plantan, Iowa State quar-
terback-Threw two touchdown
passes, scored twice, kicked four
extra points in 41-34 loss to
Colorado.
George Shaw, Oregon
Threw passes as quarterback
and switched to end to catch
some in leading a 1877 upset
Of Southern California.
Paul Giel, Minnesota tail
back-Scored three touchdownS
in 35-14 victory over Pitt.
Bob Garrett, Stanford quar-
terback-Passed for three touch
downs and set up fourth in
48-19 triumph over Washington
State.
Dick Lalla, Colgate quarter
back-Tossed three touchdown
passes and played an outstand-
ing game at safety in 1913 de-
feat of Rutgers.
Lamar McHan, Arkansas tall
back-Ran for two touchdownS.
passed for two more, booted four
conversions, hit on IL Of 13
passes for 1874 yards in ALA
trouncing of Texas Aggies.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Three Score Double Victories
As Potomac Sailing Closes

wins and apparently clinched
f1rst-place 11onors in the series.
They were Harvey Lekson in
Sleipnir II, comets; Richard
Dent in Blue Water Chesapeake
20s, and Kenton Hamacker with
Jo-Blo, Hampton One-designs.
Because the association uses a
complicated percentage system
for scoring, final standings will
not be available until later this
week. Series winners, therefore,
are tentative.
Jack Fordyce's Witch Woman
and Norman Schaller's Swoosh
alternately placed one-two in
the windup for Thistles. But the
apparent series winner didn't
even show up because he had
enough points without racing
yesterday. he is Harry Slndle
in Vim II.
BY virtue of a first and third,
the Corinthian Capital Sea
Scouts, sailing Arthur Godfrey's
Laspouse. looked like series lead
ers in the Lightnings.
Owen Oakley's Waddle Too
beat out Len Penso'S Trinket in
the second race for Penguins.
thus spelling double win for
PenSo. But Penso has rolled up
enough points in the past five
Sundays to assure him the top
series prize.
Sharing -honors in the Snipes
were Bill Rushlow's Pursuit and
Charlie Dills' Geronimo. al
though Rushlow has the edge for
series winner.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Pro Football
Continued From Page Alb

game of the season at the ex-
pense of the winless Chicago
Cardinals, 1920, on a 75-yard
pass from Arnold Galiffa to Kyle
Rote in the last seven seconds.
Saturday night the Green Bay
Packers whipped the Baltimore
Colts, 1924.
The unenviable task of trying
to stop the Browns falls to the
Steelers this week at Cleveland.
But Pittsburgh victory wouldn't
have any Serious effect on the
standings, for the Eagles, who
meet the Giants, trail by 21a
games.
Out on the West Coast the
Rams and Forty Miners renew
their feud at Los Angeles, where
record crowd of 93,751 sat in
on yesterdays contest. Earlier in
the season at San Francisco, the
Forty-Niners edged the Rams,
31-30.
Behind, 100, at the end of the
first period yesterday, the Rams
got back into the ball game on
a 5-yard buck over the goal line
by Skeet Quinlan and a field
goal by Ben Agajanian.
Then the Rams sewed it up
by scoring three times in the
third quarter and once in the
final period. The third-quarter
scores came on a 74-yard jaunt
by Quinlan, pass interception
by Don Paul, who lateraled to
Woody Lewis, and another in
Perception by Jack Dwyer. Norm
Van Brocklin passed to v. T.
Smith for the final six-pointer.
Title Back in Action.
little, his broken cheekbone
protected by a mask, spanked
San Francisco by setting up the
first score, made by Joe Arenas,
with a 47-yard pass and tossing
to Bill Wilson for another touch
down. George Blanda threw two
touchdown passes, one to Bill
McColl and the other to Billy
Stone, to keep the Bears in the
ball game.
Bobby ThomaSon of the Eagles
completed % of 33 passes, three
for touchdowns. Jerry Williams
and Harold Giancanelli went
overland for the other two Phila-
delphia tallies.
The winless Cardinals appar-
emily had the Giants whipped
with a 20-17 lead and only 80
seconds remaining. Then Calf
ia, ex-Army star, fired a 25-yard
pass to Rote who raced down the
SidelineS for the touchdown.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER

4. Sweep around end. No. Holy
Cross is really geared to stop this
one.
8. Pitch out and pass. Over
shifted defense might mea' '"e
paSser would have to throw
quickly, but a better call t...ll
the sweep.
2. Fake pitch out and drive.
Trap the tackle and it could go.
l. Sally Rand. You're behind,
1870. The weak side end is
coming in sharply. This play
will either go well or not at all.
But now'S the time to find out.
(QueStion on Page A-1S)
distributed by the Register and Tribune
Syndicate
Evening star., 1953-11-02
DeMatha High Beats
Annapolis Team, 27-6

DeMatha High School of
Hyattsville has a couple of new
marks to shoot at after its 27-6
victory over St. Mary's of An
napolis yesterday at st. Johns
Airlie field.
1t was the Stags' second vic
tory of the year against four
defeats, bettering the winning
records of their teams in the
previous five seasons, and the
27 points was a new high score
for DeMatha teams.
st. Mary's, however. still has
only one victory for the season
after suffering its fifth defeat.
The Saints played their second
game in three days after tying
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Polo Club DeudIocked
By Cavaliers in Finale

The Washington Polo Club has
ended its season, playing a 6-6
tie with the University of Vir-
ginia team yesterday as darkensS
halted an overtime period.
Two goals each by Dave Wide
ner and Frank Wilson and one
each by DR.. John Keeler and
Don Bradley accounted for
Washington's scoring.
Don Hannah led Virginia'S at
tack with four goals.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Football Injury FotuI

RUMFORD. Maine, Nov. 2 (P).
"A football injury has claimed
the life of a 17-year-old high
school player here. Richard R.
Whittemore of Dixf1eld High
fractured a leg in a scrimmage
last Tuesday and died of result
ing complications Saturday night.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Five Foreign Entries
For Big Laurel Race
Due 10 Arrive Today

Five distinguished visitors from
abroad are scheduled to set
down at Friendship international
Airport late today. At first they
were expected this morning, but
bad Weather caused a delay in
the takeoff from England.
They are horses-not people
but very important horses. All
of them are making the trans
Atlantic trip with intentions of
taking down first money in the
$65,000 Washington, D. c., In
ternational, the famed grass race
at Laurel Saturday.
The winning horse will get
$50,000. or $17,500 more than
that awarded to the English
horse, Wilwyn, who won the
first International for Robert
Boucher last year.
Wilwyn was one of the five re-
porting today. His travelling
companions were Thomas Rob-
lnson's HarWin. also represent
Ing England; Paul Dubosq's Sill
net and Ralph B. Strassburger's
Worden II from France, and the
Irish horse. Treetops Hotel,
owned by Thomas Reeves and
Darby Rogers.
Irish Horse Already Here.
Another Irish importation,
Thirteen of Diamonds, flew in
last week and already has
tested Laurel'S soft infie1d strip
and has indicated he likes it.
Paddy Prendergast, famed Irish
trainer. is co-oWner of Thirteen
OF Diamonds with Alfred T.
Hawkins.
Altogether, seven foreign
oWned-and-bred horses origi-
nally were expected to start in
Laurel's big race. Now only six
may go. The Associated Press
reports from Miami that inter-
national legal difficulties may
keep Mister Black of Argentina
out of the International.
The Argentine studs star
horse is all right, according to
immigration authorities. But his
jockey, Carlos Cruz, is a Chilean
and came in on a passport from
Venezuela where he has been
riding.
According to DR.. Jorge Mon
zano Small, vice president of the
Argentine Stewards who accom-
panied the horse, the law will
admit Cruz as visitor but will |
not permit him to ride Mister
Black. And if Cruz can't ride
the horse. Small says Mister
Black will be scratched from the
race.
Four From America Entered.
Four other entries are ex-
pected to go off in the Interna-
tional. two American horses and
two who are American-owned
but foreign-bred.
The American entries are
Brookmeade Stables Sunglow
and Charfran Stables Crafty
Admiral. Sunglow proved his
liking for the Laurel turf by
winning one of the two Turf Cup
divisions Saturday.
Mrs. Esther dupont Weir's
Royal Vale and Arnold Hangers
Iceberg II are the two American
owned horses born abroad. Ice
berg II also ran in the Turf
Cup. finishing a length-and-a-
half behind the winning County
Clare in the second division.
The Jockeys who will ride the
foreign horses due today will re-
port later in the week. They are
Nanny Mercer CWilwyn), Harry
Carr (Harwin), Roger Poincelet
(Silnet), Charlie Smirke (Wor-
DEM and Tommy Burns CTree-
tops HoteD.
Tommy Gosling is here with
Thirteen of Diamonds. Nick Shuk
will be aboard SungloW, Jorge
Contreras on Iceberg II, Jack
Westrope on Royal Vale and Bill
Boland on Crafty Admiral.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
NBA STANDINGS
BY the Assoeiaied Press
Yesterdays Result

Yesterdays Results.
Rochester, so; Baltimore. -.
Minneapolis. 50; Boston. 20.
Syracuse. So; Philadelphia. 81.
Fort Wayne. II; Milwaukee. 81.
Saturdays Results.
New York, 9I; Minneapolis. 81.
Rochester. II: Baltimore. 6S
Philadelphia. 10; Syracuse, 73.
TOday's Schedule.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
College Football
(Continled From page Air

the Ramblin' Wrecks have Ala
bama and Duke to contend with.
Here are the records of the 35
college teams which remain un-
defeated and united:
Perfect Records Listed.
Evening star., 1953-11-02
By Malcolm Lomborne, Jr.

The Potomac River. Sailing
Associations fall series came to
a close off Hains Point yesterday
in dying northerly breeze as 81
shippers reluctantly headed for
their clubs and-for most of
them-Winter layups.
Three shippers scored double
Southern High, 90, Friday
night.
Art Doyle's 8-yard run on an
end-around play and Harry
Wallach's short pass to Bill
Russell gave the Stays a Ia
point lead at halftime.
Russell passed % yards to End
Jim Bailey for a third-quarter'
score and Bob Gerardi plunged
3 yards for a Stag touchdown in
the fourth quarter.
Kenny Gibson's 3-yard buck
in the third period gave st.
Mary's its only six points.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08
Jews and Catholics

The Catholic Herald of Sacramento Calf, dis
cerned significant parallel in world affairs in editor
ia which recently We haven't the space to reprint
all of it. but agree with the National Jewish Monthly
of Bnai Birth which also took notice of the piece that
it makes us proud of fellow Americans of the Caho
lie faith"
Here is what the Herald said in part:
T is interesting to note that persecution of Catholics
and Jews usually goes hand in hand Regardless OF which
might precede the other, in nearly all when the
Jews prosecuted, the Catholics usually follow And
the opposite is true.
&C.. Even in this country, during the days of the XXX
other vruent forms of alphabet SOUP the two have
been caSsed together and for good the Negroes
thrown in The interesting part of the prosecutions is
the fact that these religious groups have been
cued together but rather it is interesting to note who
the prosecutors have been. In almost every instance in
recent history the have prosecuted the Jews
and the Catholics.
&c. We can be proud, and thank God that we have
such enemies. If they friends, God help
"And should be equally proud of our allies in per-
secuton The Jews have been prosecuted not because
they have gathered money, because they smarter
trcker than any group among whom they might live
They have been prosecuted because throughout history
they had but God and have refused to worship
other When attempted to make themselves gods the
Jews have refused to worship. In world that has gone
completely secuarsc they have refused to be dgested
and have If to be prosecuted for such
a cause, then let us beware"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08
MiIder Chosen.
BV Local Club

Pete Milder was elected president
of the Omaha Club at a meeting
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lagman of 53O5 N. 9Th st.
Lagman is the outgoing presi-
dent of the group, which includes
former residents of Omaha. Neb.
Other new officers are Carolyn
Diamond Schaeffer, 1st vice presi-
dent; Dean Davidson, End vice
president; Lou Riklin, 3rd vice
president; Al Wild, treasurer; Ann
Diamond Barer, secretary; Max
Studna, chaplain; Sam Friedman
and Jen Pitlor Davidson, sergeants-
alarms; Lou Riklin, publicity, and
the MesdameS Schaeffer, Riklin
and Lagman, program committee.
Guests at the meeting included
David Abrahams and Mr.. and Mrs.
Abe Poska.
The club voted to send at least
one underprivileged boy to camp
during the summer. Dinner meet
ings will be held once a month.
Anyone wishing to join or visit
the club may contact Mrs. Barer
at Amherst 5-0284.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08

THE NORWEGIANS are doing
it again. Nine months ago they
accepted AZ new immigrants from
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08

| Deborah Metz tents d t n e
other half members of their FAM
lilies. With the Joint Distribution
Committee paying all transporta-
| ton costs, they were brought to
Norway and there resettled so sat-
| isfactorily that the Oslo govern
ment has now agreed to accept
| further emigreS.
1t has sent to Munich an eight
man mission consisting of doctors,
immigration officers, employment
specialists and social workers to
select another group of new i'm
migrants.
Several thousand Jewish dis
placed persons remain in Europe,
not because they wish to remain
but because poor health prevents
their settlement elsewhere. The
J.D.C. has helped to support them,
but at best their life in the DIP
camps has left much to be desired.
Aside from Israel, only Norway has
offered them opportunity to find
new homes and new hope. Only
Norway has transferred words of
friendship and gestures OF good
will into solid, life-giving deeds.
IMPAR'TIALITY is great, and 1
believe in it. When the American
Council for Judaism asks for a
completely impartial consideration
by the United States government
of the needs of the entire Middle
East, 1 can see the point. But
after one has considered and stud
led and pondered, surely something
emerges - some knowledge, some
awareness, some human under
standing!
The Arab-lsrael conflict is not
all black and white, all good and
bad, it is true. The Arab peoples
need our help just as the Israelis
do; but we must be sure that our
help goes to the Arab peoples and
not to the corrupt leaders who do
not have their interests at heart.
Shall we, after due considera-
ton, give equal aid to democracy
and to a feudal state?
Shall we be equally generous to
a peace-loving nation and to ma
ton which plans for war and ut
ters violent threats against its
neighbors?
Shall we see no difference at all
between a nation which reScueS
hundreds of thousands of human
beings and one which refuses help
even to its own people whose home
lessness it has caused? No partial,
ity as between a country which
gives its minorities freedom and
equality and one in which it's min
critics tremble for their very lives?
The Council for Judaism urges
us to regard the Jewish state as
just one more foreign nation, but
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08
The World Over

New York's Governor Dewey calls
it "a beacon of freedom for the
entire Middle East" and Supreme
Court Justice William o. Douglas
thinks of it as "a part of the dem
ocratic front in great wasteland."
In this country we have been
taught to sympathize with every
struggling young democracy, and 1
believe one would be less than a
good American if one were unable
to find it in his heart to admire
and aid the young state of Israel.
A NATIONWIDE survey by the
National Federation of Temple
Brotherhoods proves what we have
long suspected = that there is a
widespread return to traditional
Jewish practices in American Re-
form temples and homes.
According to this poll, whose re-
suits were disclosed at the recent
convention OF the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations, Friday
right services have almost COM
pletely replaced the Sunday morn
ing services of our childhood, and
almost half of the Reform congre-
cations now have cantorS. At least
two rabbis out of five wear a tails
and 20 percent wear skullcaps.
Further statistics show more than
half of Americas Reform Jews
fasting on Yom Kippur and many
observing the dietary laws.
These would be rather shocking
developments to the proponents of
classic Reform Judaism, but we
see them as part of natural trend
today. Whereas early Reform, with
its emphasis on uniVerSaliSm, re-
VitaliZed the American Jewish COM
munity, its continuance in a rigid
pattern, in spite of changing years,
threatened to remove the warmth
and spirit from Jewish religious
life. There was no drama, no mus
ic, no Torah to attach American
Jewry to its past and to carry it
into the future.
The real thrill in the present
facts and figures lies in the know
ledge that the new directions are
a result of no pressure from any
supreme body. Instead, the move
r1ent toward traditional practices
has been purely voluntary, on the
part of both laymen and rabbis.
They saw the need and they took
action to enrich Reform Judaism
and to make it commanding force
in their lives and the lives of their
children.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08
Ladies Bikur ChoIim
installation Planned

Rabbi Harry z. Schectman of
Congregation Beth El will offici-
ete at an installation dinner to be
given by the Ladies Bikur Cholim
at pm. Sunday, May "a, at Beth
El Auditorium.
Donations will be 81 per person,
proceeds going to the poor and
sick. New officers to be installed
are the Mesdames j. Goodkind,
president; R. Cohen, 1st vice presi-
dent; H. Abrahams, End vice presi-
dent; r. Jaffa, treasurer; M. L.
Halperin, recording secretary; A.
Steinfeld, financial secretary; H.
Masses, corresponding secretary,
and the following board members j:
The Mesdames S. Guren, D. Bakst,
M. Diamond, R. Schwartz, S. Hod-
ish and S. Klein.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08
israel Mosias Is New
Mesa SYNAGOGUE Chief

MESA-Israel Mosias of 81 N.
Hobson is the newly-elected presi-
dent of Beth Shalom Congregation,
succeeding Jonas Schleifer, who
has been at its helm for three
years.
The election was held at the home
of Max Siegel, 125 Frazer. DR.. Sch
leifer was chosen vice president
and his wife, Essie, was reelected
secretary. Saul Singer was re-elect-
ed treasurer. The Schleifers live
at 419 E. End Pl. and Singer at
Rt. 1, Box 533.
The sisterhood will give a box
supper and card party May II at
the Siegel residence. Sisterhood
members will provide food boxes
along with dessert and coffee. Do
nations will be $1.50 per couple.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08

The first Mizrachi vocational
high school for women has been
opened in Jerusalem.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08
SCHWARTZES HAVE MINNESOTA GUESTS

WartZeS, who came from Los An
geles; Mrs. Bertha Bernstein of
st. Paul, MINI, and DR.. and Mrs.
Joseph Shafer and their sons, Neil
and Phillip, of Phoenix. The dinner
was a double celebration, marking
also the birthday of Neil Shafer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08

among the Jew
ish displaced per-
sons liv n G in
camps in Ger
many - so-called
&c h a r d C or e -
cases to whom no
other country but
Israel would al
low entry.
Half were post
tuberculosis pat
tents an n + h q
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1953-05-08

DR.. and Mrs. Bert Schwartz and
their son, Neil, of Hibbing, Mimi,
were the guests recently of Mr..
and Mrs. I. M. Schwartz of 303 E.
Sheridan.
Highlight of their visit was a
family dinner. Guests included
Renee, daughter of the I. M. Sch