davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-30
BY the Assoeiot.d Press

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov.
30.-Michigan State College. has
figured out what it hopes is q
foolproof way to distribute Rose
Bowl football tickets to students
and faculty members.
The system is aimed at pre-
venting students and ther col
lege personnel from buying
tickets for the use of friends
or for resale at a profit. Mich
igan State has been allotted
$4,000 tickets and students and
faculty members will get first
crack at them.
Applications for the tickets will
be accepted at the Spartans'
Jenison fieldhouse from Wednes-
day, December 2, through We'd
needay, December .. m
Evening star., 1953-11-30

who just before the rolling began
were introduced by Lew Malitz,
director of the event. Jennings
shot 648 and Mrs. Habercom 585,
the two totaling 1,245 with a
12-pin handicap for SIS.
Harold Cappella, spectator,
caught tournament fever" He
communicated it to his wife, who
hurriedly engaged a baby sitter
and Joined him at the bowling
plant. They finished third, with
Cannella shooting 629 and Mrs.
Cannella. $50. With a 51-pin
handicap they crossed 1899 for
$50.
Winners in the PetWorth
Handicap were Tony Chancey,
36-697 ($100; Bob Hynek, "a
6S4 $500 and Dick Peck, .21 -679
$500.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Mister X Featured
In Turner's Mat Cord

Promoter Vince Mcmahon an
nounced yesterday that Mister
X" popular masked newcomer of
the wrestling circuit, will make
his first Washington appearance
Thursday night at Turner's
Arena.
Also on the weekly card will be
the tag team of Billy Darnell
and Bill Melby, who will meet
Ray Thunder and Hillbilly
Spunky.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Thompson ToyIor Bout Added
To Turner'S Card Tomorrow

against Billy Graham. light
weights, and Curtis Wade against
Ralph Brown, middleweights.
Minis will fight his second
bout within a week. Last Tues
day night he won a l0-rounder
over Jimmy Welch in Miami.
Minis is best known for lis
knockout victory last summer
over the nationally ranked
Willie Troy of Washington. That
was Troy's only setback as a pro,
but Minis efforts to get matches
against other prominent fighters
appear Stymied.
Smith, who had a long string
of knockout victories earlier in
his career. is shooting for a
comeback. His last bout was a
draw with Bill Bossio. who beat
him previously.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Johnny Mopp Of VMI Wins
Southern Scoring Title

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 80 (P1.
Johnny Mapp, Virginia Mill
tary Institutes senior halfback,
won Southern Conference in
dividual scoring honorS during
the 1853 football season.
Mapp scored 78 points. He
ended his career last Thursday
by making three touchdowns in
VMI's 2S-13 triumph over Vir-
ginia Tech.
Three players tied for second,
West Virginia's Jack Stone,
Richmond'S Ed Elliott and
Washington and Lees Carl Bolt,
all halfbackS. Each scored 40
points. Fullback Bill Bowman
Of William and Mary had 4S.
George Washington had Bill
Weaver and Joe Boland among
the leaders with five touchdowns
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Montgomery League
Opens Next Sunday

Icons Mems Shop, champions
last year of the Montgomery
County Adult Basketball League.
will open the season against the
American Instrument Co. team
at $50 pm. Sunday at
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School gym.
Other games that night in the
eight-team league will be Snug
Harbor against Kensington Ma
tional Guard, 1880 pm; Myron
Cowell, runnerup last year,
against Capital Contracting Co.,
$3.50 pm, and Silver Spring
Recreation Center against D. c.
Smith Electric Co., $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
CaudIe Ties FaIoney
For Atlantic Coast
Scoring Honors
m tha A,,oeiatad pra,,

Players from Duke and Mary
land. the two top teams in the
Atlantic Coast Conference,
ended in q tie for first place in
the individual scoring race.
Lloyd Caudle, Duke halfback,
finished his football career Sat
urday. scoring three times as
the Blue Devils defeated North
Carolina, $500. The three
touchdowns gave Caudle total
Of 81 points. pushing him into
q first-place tie with Bernie
Faloney, Maryland's great quar-
terback.
Each scored nine touchdowns.
Caudle's performance Saturday
was the second of the season in
which he scored three times in
one game. He also did it against
Virginia in Norfolk'S Oyster
Bowl game.
The tie pushed Maryland's
Ralph Fenton down to third
with SO points. The big Terp
fullback scored six touchdowns
and booted II extra points in
10 Maryland games.
James (Red) Smith Of Duke,
top scorer in the ACC until he
sprained an ankle five weeks
ago, failed to score against the
Tar Heels and ended fourth with
- points.
Ken Keller, North Carolina
halfback, jumped into the top
1ive for the first time this year
when he scored once against the
Blue Devils, pushing his total to
81 points.
Three players tied for sixth
with SO. They are End Dreher
Gaskin of Clemson, Halfback
Chet Hanulak Of Maryland and
Halfback Gene Wilson Of South
Carolina.
Others high on the list in
cluded Halfback Ronnie Walker
of Maryland and Fullback Don
Langston Of North Carolina
State, "a points each.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Lakers and Knicks
Pull Away in Races
BY the Associated Press

The Minneapolis Lakers and
New York Knickerbockers are
pulling away from their rivals in
their divisions of the National
Basketball Association.
Minneapolis, which started the
season slowly, ran its winning
streak to seven games last night
by defeating the Boston Cehics
95-82. The Knicks gained a
1864 victory over Rochester
whipping the Royals for the Sec
ond straight night.
Minneapolis now has a record
of 11-4 in the Western Division,
while the Knicks are even better
with a 1873 mark in the Eastern.
The Fort Wayne Pistons took
over second place in the West
ern Division with an 1850 VIC
tory over the Philadelphia War
riors. In the only other game
the Syracuse Nationals trounced
the Baltimore Bullets 101-82.
George Mikan led the Lakers
to their third straight over Bos-
ton with % points and Vern Mix
kelSen counted %.
The Knicks were behind, 81
Al, going into the final period
but scored % points while hold
ing the Royals to IL.
Harry Gallatin scored IL
points to lead the Knicks. Arnie
Risen had the same figure fol
the Royals.
Larry Foust's 22-point shoot.
ing gave the Pistons an uphill
victory, despite a 28-point per-
formance by Philadelphia's GEN.
ter, Neil Johnston, the NBA!
leading scorer.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Nicely May Send Scout to Get
Line on Alabama in Practice

ference would get the bid. But
they didn't tell anybody.
81 should have known, I think"
Neely said. But I'm not going
to get into any controversy over
it. Well find out about Alabama
all right"
Rice is going to take a few
days of at least from practice
but hasn't decided yet what its
training schedule will be, Nicely
said. This would be done at q
meeting Of the coaching staff to-
day. Rice won't go to Dallas
until 48 hours before the game.
This is Cotton Bowl rule, in
augurated after the 1850 game
when Neely didn't bring his team
to the site of the bowl until the
night before. =
The Cotton Bowl wants the
competing teams to be on dis
play for the public's benefit.
| Alabama already has worked
out its training schedule. Coach
Red Drew said the team would
take this week off before starting
training for the Cotton Bowl.
After getting Christmas of, the
Crimson Tide will go to Dallas
four or five days ahead of the
game.
Neely'S all-winning bowl rec
ord started at Alabama in 1881
when the Tide, of which he was
assistant coach, beat Washing
ton State, 24-0, in the Rose
Bowl. In 1910 Neely'S Clemson
team beat Boston College, 6-3,
in the Cotton Bowl. That led to
his being hired as coach at Rice
His team there whipped Tennes-
see, 80, in the Orange Bowl In
1947 and in 1850 downed North
Carolina, 27-13, in the Cotton
| Bowl.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
College Basketball
Goes Into High Gear
In Games This Week
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-The
college basketball season swings
into high gear this week with
most of the top teams set to
start the four-month grind lead
ing to sectional and national
titles.
But one of the teams that will
attract attention won't be look
ing for any championship. Ra-
ther its top star will be out to
prove himself.
Bevo Francis, who set an all
time scoring record last year
only to have it wiped out because
many of his teams opponents
were not four-year colleges,
leads Rio Grande College of
Ohio into Madison Square Gar
den Thursday for game
against Adelphi College.
Rio Grande already has played
one game, against Erie Teachers
at Buffalo. N. Y, last week, and
the towering Bevo scored 64
points, about average for him
judging by past performances.
Erie is a junior college.
Adelphi Loses Opener.
Adelphi. from Garden City, N.
Y, was supposed to have one of
the stronger small college teams
around New York. but it was
beaten in its opener last week
by Fairfield. Conn. 70-59.
This will be the opening game
of the inaugural program of the
Gardens Goth season of basket
ball. st. Johns will meet Lafay-
cite in the feature.
The Iron Dukes of DuqueSne
who will be a disappointment if
they don't win the national
championship with their veteran
packed team, began operations
Saturday against Geneva.
Indiana, the MEGA titlist
which won II Big Ten games
In a row last season, also opens
Saturday against the University
of Cincinnati. Kentucky, an
other team with high hopes of
bounding back into the lime
light, plays Temple Saturday in
its opener.
California, reputedly loaded"
and itching to take the Pacific
Coast Conference title won last
year by Washington, has three
games. The Golden Bears open
against San Francisco tomor-
row, then play the alumni Fri
day and st. Mary's Saturday.
Yale is Upset Victim.
There was scattered action last
Saturday among the upper crust.
In fact, there was even one up
set of major proportions. Hof-
stra of Hampstead, N. Y, de-
feated Yale 80-78, holding off a
fierce Eli rally that netted 81
points in the second half.
Dayton, figured to be a strong
Midwestern outfit, warmed up
by routing Canisius 1858 and
Western Kentucky. one of the
top teams in the South, recorded
an 86-74 victory over Kentucky
Wesleyan. 74'!
In other attractions, Murray
Ky0 defeated st. Bonaventure
$3.50, Syracuse turned back
Ithaca 1858. Eastern Kentucky
coasted past Centre 1885 and
Hamline won a double-header,
defeating Stout $3.50 in the
first game and North Dakota
62-53 in the second.
Union (KyO ran up the fat
test point total in routing john
son Bible 120-63. Mississippi
Southern wasn't far behind in
piling up a 115-77 margin over
Belmont (TennO
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Tennessee Tenpinner
Beots Macy for1TitIe
BY the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 80.
-Fireballing Mike Cast of
Louisville, KY, who has made
the finals of the Southern
match-game bowling champion
ship for four years, won the
title yesterday by defeating
Steve Macy of Cleveland, Ohio.
Gas, had a slender edge in the
Peterson point system, 174.24 to
1894, which meant the differ
ence between the $1,000 first
prize and $3.50 for runnerup.
Macy set a new tourney rec
ord with game average of
209.55 Cast averaged 206.22.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
By III. A..oeiot.d Pres.

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 3d.
Coach Jess Neely of Rice was
still a trifle nettled today be-
cause he wasn't given an oppor-
tunity to scout Alabama, the
team his Owls meet in the
Cotton Bowl January !, but
he wasn't worrying too much
about it.
"Well get something on 'em. -
he said. I'VE might even look
them over in practice. I don't
think they'd mind"
Nicely is a pretty well known
person at Tuscaloosa, anyway.
He once was an assistant coach
at Alabama. and, as such, started
a perfect bowl record. No team
Nicely ever coached has failed to
win in a bowl.
"Soft-pedal that, though" he
warned. I'm quite sure Alabama
is going to be ready to ruin that
record up at Dallas New Years
Day."
Nicely became irritated Satur-
day while his Rice team was
blasting Baylor. 41-19, to win its
way into the Cotton Bowl when
he kept hearing reports from the
radio at Birmingham, Ala, that
the winner of the Alabama
Auburn game would come to the
Cotton Bowl.
II wasn't informed of anything
like that by the Cotton Bowl" he
said. IF I had known I coulo
have had a scout over there"
Otto EiSenlohr, Cotton Bow
president, explained that no COM
mitment had been made, that the
selection committee had agreed
only that the team finishing
highest in the Southeastern Con-
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Michigan State MokesIt Touqh
To WongIe Rose Bowl Tickets

Applicants win be asked to
show their college identification
cards. They can buy one ticket
at half price-$2.75-and anoth-
er for a husband or wife for the
full price of $3.50.
They will be given receipts for
the tickets but will have to pick
them up at Los Angeles (South-
ern California Edison Coz be-
tween December % and Deem
ber 81.
Applicants must present their
receipts there to get tickets. But
the gimmick is that the tickets
won't be given out for just the
receipt. The applicant also will
have to show full Identification
to prove he Is q bona fide student
or faculty member.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Lodi Wins Soccer Come

Lodi defeated Charles County,
Al, at Twenty-third street and
Constitution avenue, and Myron
Cowell tied Marlboro, 3-3, at
Marlboro in a pair of National
Soccer League games yesterday.
1t was the second straight tri-
umph for Lodi. formerly known
as the alo-AmericanS.
Evening star., 1953-11-30

Light heavyweight Tommy
Thompson of Quantico. Va. has
been added to the supporting
card on tomorrow nights boxing
program at Turner's Arena
which features two 10-rounders
Thompson will take on Charley
Taylor Of Annapolis in a five
rounder.
The main events are: Gene
Smith of Washington against
Artie Mullins of New York,
featherweightS. and Holly Minis
of Washington against Sammy
Walker of Springfield, Mass,
middleweightS.
Other bouts arranged by Pro-
moter Vince Mcmahon to COM
plete the program are Tommy
Williams against Billy Hickerson,
welterweights; Leslie Harris
Evening star., 1953-11-30

mo games scheduled tonight.)
Results Last Night.
Syracuse, 101; Baltimore, 80.
Fort Wayne. SO; Philadelphia, SO.
Minneapolis 95; Boston, 50.
New York, 90: Rochester, "a,
Saturdays Results.
New York, 95: Rochester, 90 (over-
timel
Boston. 81; Syracuse, so,
Milwaukee. IL Philadelphia, 6S.
TomorrOw's Schedule.
Philadelphia VS. Boston at Milwaukee
Syracuse at Milwaukee,
Fort Wayne at Rochester.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
oUANTICO MARINES.
Herman Epstein Heads
North Lacrosse Squad
By the Assoeiutsd Press
Nd Nov Q

CENTREVILLE, Md, Nov, 20.
Herman Epstein, Lacrosse
coach and official for IS years.
has been named mentor for the
North team in the annual North
South game to be played Decem-
ber 80 in the Coconut Bowl in
Palm Beach, Fla, for the
ShrinerS' Crippled Children
Fund.
Epstein, now head lacrosse
coach, and assistant football
coach at Drexel Tech. was
referee in last years game. He
is native of Centreville.
Evening star., 1953-11-30

OF exchange. Permits will be
valid for a period of six months
and will authorize the holder to
hunt in one State and those ad-
jacent to it. Permits will be is
sued by the Ministry of Agricul-
ture at State Capitals and also
by Federal officials at various
entry points. Game being brought
back to the United States must
comply with certain require
ments. If you plan a Mexican
hunt, by all means contact the
Fish and Wildlife Service for
complete data.
West Virginia'S hunting sea-
son re-opened on November "a
and although bag limits and
open territories remain un-
changed the upland game season
on squirrels, wild turkey, ruffed
grouse, quail, rabbit and hare
will run to January 2 inclusive.
The deer season remains the
same, today through Wednesday,
except for Wyoming, Mcdowell,
Mercer and part of Raleigh
Counties where it is only for to-
day. The season on ring-necked
pheasant was from November "a
to 26. The same applies to the
first open season for bear, al
though the season will open
again on Thursday and close
January 2. The woodcock season
closes today and wild waterfowl
shooting December 26, although
the Fish and Wildlife Service
has been requested to extend the
waterfowl and woodcock seasons.
Bethesda Chevy Chase Izaak
Waltons have set aside a portion
of their conservation farm near
PoolesvAle, Md, for an intensive
program of conservation demon
Strations by the Boy Scouts.
Scout Troop 446 of Poolesville
under the leadership of Scout
master Carl Dunn and a special
committee of other Waltonians.
working in cooperation with
l.. S. Rudasill, Wildlife Field
Superintendent of Maryland's
Game and Inland Fish Com
mission, will handle the develop
ment.
Diversion terrace strips, CROP
ping contour cultivation, cover
crops, miniature farm pond, pas
ture seeding, wind breaks, mulch
ing, drainage, erosion control and
waterway coverings are planned.
For land covered by trees and
shrubs, the projects will include
taking out weed trees, thinning
liberation, salvage cutting, pre-
vention of fires and stacking of
fuel wood. along with many other
endeavors. Chapter President
Clint Davis hopes the farm
eventually will become a sort of
outdoor laboratory to give prac-
tical direction to the Leagues
program of protecting woods,
soil, waters and wildlife.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Anucostiu EuqIes Win

Bumps Vaughn's 40-yard
touchdown pass to Gene Tabler
and Joe Coughlin's 70-yard
touchdown run with an inter-
cepted pass gave the Anacostia
Eagles a 1876 victory over Sham
rock A. C. in the final game for
both at Fairlawn yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-11-30

In Mexico, /,
which h a S
been banned
to non-resi-
d e n is for
the past two
years, will be
permitted this
season. Th e
cost Of the
hunting per-
NIT will he 240
pesos or about
$20.69 at the
raroconf rat q
Evening star., 1953-11-30
OUTDOORS
With Bill Leetch

The Fish and Wildlife Service
received q dispatch from the
American Embassy in Mexico
last week advising that hunting
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Guthrie Wins at Marlboro

Glen Guthrie won his third
straight 25-lap stock car race
at Marlboro Motor Raceway
yesterday when 'he nosed out
Ace Canupp and Gene Holpond.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
=. -
Girls Basketball League

The Prince Georges County
Recreation Department will
meet at it's Office, 4811 Riverdale
road, Riverdale. Md, a week
from tomorrow to form a girls
basketball league.
Evening star., 1953-11-30
Pro Basketball

BY the Asseeiof0d Press
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-07-03

of passion" is the leading charac-
teristic of anti-Semitism. And
"the passion" that anti-Semitism
thrives on is concentrated hatred.
He uses the Jew as a Scapegoat
in order to reinforce his own
precariously balanced and i'm
periled ego. But Sartre's conten-
ton that anti-Semitism is a path
illogical situation created by the
anti-Semite does not carry us far.
All it does is emphasize the root
ed irrationality of the anti-Sem-
lite movement.
Freud himself declared "The
hatred for Judaism is at bottom
hatred for Christianity. =. :" Maui
rice Samuel, in The Great Hatred,
also argues that anti-Semitism is
the outgrowth of hatred for
Christianity, the religion of
non-violence. Since Christ him
self cannot be the object of hat
red, the Jews, who are response
BILE for the birth of Christianity,
become the target of perSecu-
ton.
AS we have seen, the ANALYSES
of the disease of anti-Semitism
are numerous and of varying de-
grees of cogency. These fall into
fairly we'll defined categories. I'm
fortunately, the campaign of sci
entific truth-telling does not pene-
trate to all sections of the popu-
lation and even those who read
or hear such material are not
necessarily convinced, for there
are always other authorities"
that can be quoted and other
theories" that can be used to
justify an theology of hatred.
The militant Marxist is con-
WINGED that Communism offers a
panacea not only for the social
evil of anti-Semitism but for all
prejudices against minority
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-07-03

groups. There is convincing evil
dence that this is not the case.
In Russia, Jewish communal life
has been ruthlessly crushed. Zion
list activities are taboo and Jews
are not permitted to emigrate to
Israel. The Jewish intelligensia
are Disseminated against and
those who occupy positions of
leadership are purged.
Anti-Semitism must be fought
with all the weapons in our
hands, even though we realize
that there is no specific and
guaranteed remedy. No construc-
tive method should be given up,
however small the gains it helps
to achieve, for each step for
ward in the direction of sanity
serves to lessen the total pres
sure of prejudice : in the world.
The fight must be waged ener-
getically and unremittingly on all
fronts Congress Weekly.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-07-03

ARIZONA POST, July 8, 1853
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-07-03
Explores Cure
For Prejudice
BY CHARLES 1. GLICKSBERG

There is no end to the flood of
books and articles dealing with
the vexed question of tolerance"
and justice for minority groups.
Yet the problem of prejudice and
discrimination remains as acute
and perplexing as ever, though
it assumes different DISCUSSES
and manifests itself in hidden,
unsupported forms.
One remedy that is strongly adj
vocated springs from the belief
that deep-seated attitudes and
habits can be changed by means
of the printed word. In order to
combat anti-Semitism therefore,
it is vitality important to provide
the authentic facts about the
character and condition of the
Jew so that the truth may be
seen. Rumors must be stopped;
lies must be energetically expos
ed; the insidious poison of anti
Semitism must be neutralized by
judiciously injecting the sulfa
drug of facts and more facts into
the veins of society.
In the United States, where
anti-Semitism has never become
a powerfully organized mass
movement, some intellectual
Jews harbor the illusion that
Observation-Disclosures, all forms
of prejudice-can best be fought
by educational means. If the
facts in the case are made
known, then no sane person will
continue to nurse irrational hat
red and hostility against the
Jews. Experience, however, has
shown that appeals to the intel
lect are strangely Intellectual. 1t
is like begging the blind to see or
the neurotic sufferer to behave
in a reasonable manner. For the
anti-Semite is, on the conscious
level, intellectually honest; he
has succeeded in convincing him
self that Jews are a deadly men
ace to the body polite, and he
feels that his actions as well as
his motives are fully justified.
The enemy is not COMPOUNDED by
the most impressive array of
facts. He has his own facts to
swear by and his own peculiar
logic to support him.
Many Jews believe that the
Freudian method of combating
anti-Semitism holds out consid-
cradle hope. 1t draws a striking
clinical portrait of the anti-Sem-
lite as neurotic, paranoiacally
driven creature, full of a ranking
sense of Importance and self-de-
Structive hatred. The difficulty
inherent in the psychoanalytic ap-
proach is that the anti-Semite
cannot be isolated, quarantined,
placed under psychological OBJ
servation, and given the kind of
therapy he needs. In his provoca-
tive study, "Anti-Semite and
Jews" Sartre finds that elements
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-19

Frightened % ire principal bars
ard restaurants a the toNn with
murals painted By PwA artists
DAVIS says that Transporting
tourists 20 Key West vas : pro.
hlem since the railroad ran only
one train a day Housing tourists
vas solved By Key Westers Who
rented rooms and their houses
Rentals for q house ran from thir-
y five 20 fifty dollars month.
with seventy five, the absolute top
A. those prices. 30 houses and
apartments we're rented. be said
IN a town that had never rented
tao dozen before
In his own way Davis pro
pheCied the next twenty years IN
Key West. lie concluded:
The more the FERA succeeds
In putting Key West over as . tour.
Isl town. the more surely i will
lose some II the quality that ORR
Einally attracted tourists You can.
not ask people 20 starve for the
sake Of being quaint. but an old
devotee Of Key West cannot help
shuddering at the prospect that a
few years from now the surviving