davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Gavi|an, Close Victor,
Insists Livio MineIIi
Not Show Too Much
By the Assoeioted Press

CLEVELAND, April 15.-De-
spite a close. split decision, Kid
Gavilan. welterweight champion.
insisted today that Livio Minelli
of Italy mot show too much"
as a fighter.
But the fans who witnessed
their torrid lO-round non-title
bout last night thought differ
emily. For fully two minutes
they booed in protest after the
verdict was announced.
Referee Jackie Davis scored it
GA for Gavilan and Judge Herb
Williams gave the "Keed" the
fight by a count Of 5-4-1. But
Judge Charlie Bill scored it Ga
in favor of the durable Italian
campaigner. Gavilan weighed
152 to Minelli's Isl.
Gavilan admitted it was close,
but thought a ga verdict on
his side would hit it about on
the nose.
Nice Show, Gavilan Says.
mice show and people like,
but he not show too much" said
the Cuban, who was making his
first start since scoring a tech
nical knockout over Chuck
Davey in their Chicago title
bout last February.
He wanted start foolinR
around when I want fight hard"
the champion added. II beat him
any time the crowd, aw, you
know, always the underdog. they
like good"
But the champion virtually
admitted he might have taken
Minelli a little lightly. when
you fight big fight, you know,
you fight different" he said.
Weathers Gavilan's Flurries.
Almost from the start, there
was no doubt but that the
Italian battler, who has beaten
such name fighters as Johnny
Bratton, would be no easy mark.
Time and again he weathered
the champions characteristic
flurries and came back to match
blow for blow.
For more than half the fight.
Gavilan seemed content to stalk
his man and occasionally back
him to the ropes with a terrific
exchange. But as the fight wore
on and Minelli refused to fold,
the champion began to take q
more serious interest in the pro-
ceedings.
Matchmaker Larry Atkins said
the crowd of 1851 was the
largest boxing turnout here ex-
cept for benefit bouts in at least
four years. The gross for the nom
televised, non broadcast bout was
$52,6O2.
In a semifinal bout, Chico
Vejar. 152, the New York Uni
versity drama student, won q
unanimous decision over Tony
Cimmino, $50, of Bayonne, N. J..
after 10 action-packed rounds.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Upset by Blades Tops
Scholastic Baseball

Montgomery Blair High ap-
parently is having a bad year
against it's suburban rival, Bla-
densburg. The Blazers lost one
of two basketball games to the
Prince Georges County school
last winter before going on to
win the State championship, and
yesterday the upstart Blades
scored three runs in the last two
innings to score a 80 baseball
upset over Jim Brown, Blair'S top
pitcher.
Bladensburg tied the score at
2-2 in the sixth inning of the
seven-inning game at Blair, and
singles by Norman Terry and
Ed Colbert, plus a Blair error,
brought the winning run an in
ming later. It was Blair's first
defeat. The Blazers won their
opener with Gaithersburg, 1872.
Bill Wright pitched a three
hitter to open RooSevelt's season
with a 6-1 victory at Suitland.
Priory topped Western, Ga, get
ting only two hits but receiving
eight walks and two wild pitches
from two Raider pitchers.
Westinghouse scored five
runs in the first three innings
as it downed Falls Church, 9-5,
in a Northern Virginia League
game at WI. Bell Vocational
beat Frederick Sasscer, 5-3, be-
hind Dave Dagenhardt's one
hitter at Sasscer. George Mason
journeyed to Manassas. Va, and
walloped Nokesville. 1871, as
Jimmy CHM and Mel Drisko
each batted in three runs for the
winners.
Oxon Hill edged st. Anthony's,
6-5, on five runs in the last in
ming off the TONES Jack Sulli-
van. And Jackie Dent pitched a
one-hitter and struck out II bat
ters to lead Gwynn Park to a
40 win over Calvert County on
the losers diamond
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Decision on 0|ympics
Believed Reached
/. In Committee Talks
BY the Assoeioted Press

MEXICO CITY, April Is
Formal meetings of the Interna-
tional Olympic Committee still
are two days away but it is pos
sible the decision as to whether
to permit Australia to keep the
1856 games already has been
made.
The IOC Executive Committee
held two closed sessions yester-
day. Officials refused to say
what took place, but it was be-
lieved the entire Australian stu
alton was discussed. The Execu-
tive Committee usually decides
it's recommendations at these
meetings.
Rarely, if ever, is the commit
tee overruled.
Full Report Made.
Otto Mayer, chancellor Of the
IOC, had a full report from the
Australians on their prepara-
tions for the games. The Aussies
sent him the report before he left
Europe for the meeting.
Mayer said the announcement
of the final decision of the mem
berShip probably would be made
Saturday when the entire situa-
ton has been reviewed.
Hugh Weir, Australian dele
gate to the IOC, arrived yester-
day. but he did not attend the
meetings. He said, however,
that he was confident the games
would be held in Melbourne as
originally planned. He had a
briefcase full of statistics to show
the committee.
Meeting Set for Tomorrow.
Today will be an open day,
and the Executive Committee
will meet with representatives
of the various countries tomor-
row. In that meeting. the Ex-
ecutive Committee will hear sug-
gestions or complaints.
Then, on Friday, the meeting
will be opened officially by Presi-
dent Adolfo Ruiz Confines of
Mexico and the first formal ses-
sion will be held in the after
noon.
Besides Weir, Australia's dele
gates are Arthur w. Coles and
William P. Barry. the latter rep
resenting Melbourne.
The Australians have had nu-
merous squabbles and many fac
tions have accused them Of not
being ready to stage the ex-
travaganza. Most Of their trou-
bles have had to do with financ-
ing the Olympic housing.
| Problem Solved, Aussies Say.
The Aussies say they now have
! that problem licked and that
plans are well under way for the
games.
Most observers here were OF
the opinion that the report held
by Mayer would provide the an
swer. If it was persuasive
enough to convince the Executive
Committee Melbourne was ready
they said, the AussieS no doubt
would keep the games.
Mayer said that if Melbourne
is not permitted to hold the
games, the European city with
the best chance is Rome.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
dykes, Supported by KeIIner,
SAYS Lefties Can Halt Ydnks

'It's all up to him. He can
be one Of the best pitchers in the
league if he wants to be. But
he can't save that fast ball for
the junior prom"
Kellner, a Strapping 28-year-
old lad from Tucson, Ariz.. mixes
a knuckler with his fast ball and
curve. He gave the Yankees the
works yesterday.
Three Left-handers Tanned.
The YankS' three left-handed
batterS-Joe Collins, Gene Wood
ling and Yogi Berra-contrib-
uted only one single, a slasher to
left by Berra. Both Woodling
and Berra bounced into double
plays and Collins hit the ball out
Of the infield only once.
Kellner has been an inconsist-
ent pitcher since he broke in
with flashy 20 wins as a rookie
in 1949. The next year he lost
20 and he's been below 500 ever
since. This was only his fourth
shutout in the majors-one in
1851 and two last year-out OF
155 games.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Kenwood's
Due 10 Take Golf
Title Fourth Time

Kenwood Country Clubs first
team champions Of the Women's
District Golf Association had an
opportunity to scout their oppo-
nents as the annual team play
opened yesterday. with the 1850
51-52 winners playing host to the
other six first teams and drawing
a bye.
And although the Kenwood
team members were too modest
to admit it, there didn't seem to
be a team in the field capable of
seriously threatening Kenwood's
bid for fourth title.
First team play is from scratch
and handicaps are used in the
second and third team matches.
However. the handicaps of the
first team members are a gauge
as to the respective ability of the
teams.
The combined handicaps Of
the Kenwood team members to-
tai only 35. Chevy Chase, con-
sidered the only team with q
chance of upsetting Kenwood, is
II strokes higher at SO. Wood
mont and Washington G&CC
have totals of so each, Congress
sional 81, Army Navy 56, and
Manor is highest at 81.
Changes in Champions Lineup.
Kenwood has two changes in
the lineup that was an easy
winner last year. Mrs. George
Noble, currently playing in the
rans-Mississippi championship
at Phoenix. and Mrs. Hartwell
MacCartney are new. They re-
place Mrs. Richard Kruezburg,
now a Columbia member, and
Mrs. Edward Widmayer.
Columbia has the potential to
give Kenwood a scrap. but the
former could not field a team.
Mrs. Kruezburg may be out for
the entire season with an elbow
ailment, Mrs. L. G. Pray has
not yet returned from Florida
and Elinor Finckel teaches
school. Those three would form
the nucleus of a strong COM
bination.
Chevy Chase, playing without
a member of it's second two
some, Mrs. Landra Platt, scored
a To victory over Army Navy
yesterday as the latter fielded a
team made up mostly of new
comers.
WOOdmOnt Beats Manor.
Woodmont, the early-season
leader last year, scored sweeps
over Manor in the last two
brackets, but dropped 2h points
in the first, when Mrs. r. D.
Watson and Mrs. George Martin
won over Mrs. Ralph Goldsmith
and Mrs. Arthur Sims in a mild
surprise.
In the first division of the third
team play, Manor Withdrew it's
team, which forced a reshuffling
OF the schedule and the elimina-
tion of the matches scheduled
May 1926.
Results:
First Teams at Kenwood.
Mashington. 6la; Congressional, 2h
Woodmont. GA; Manor, 2la.
CheVy Chase. z; Army Navy, 2.
Second USt Div.) at Columbia,
Belle Haven. B; Woodmont A.
washington. Sa: Congressional. n.
Fringe Georges, g.. Manor. l.
Second ed Div.) Bethesda.
Argyle 4; Kenwood. 1.
Bethesda. s; Chevy Chase, /.
Army Navy. 512; Indian Spring. 3h.
Third st Div.) at Congressional.
kenwood. 5ia; Prince Georees. 31a.
Belle Haven. 5; Woodmont. 4.
Congressional. 81: Bethesda. IA.
Third (2d Div.) Washington.
Chevy Chase. 5A; Indian Spring. ga
Army Navy. g. Washington. 3.
Columbia. 9: Argyle. O.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
BY ths Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. April 15.-Alex
Kellner is first-hand evidence
that the Yankees may be vulner-
able to good left-handed pitch
ing.
One swallow doesn't make a
summer and one lefty doesn't
make a trend but Kellner's five
hit shutout for the Athletics in
yesterdays opener was revealing.
They've got a couple Of fell
lows who don't like those left
handlers" said Jimmy Dykes,
manager of the AS. "And we've
got three pretty good lefties in
Kellner. Bobby Shantz and Nor
ris Martin" (Martin won't be
eligible until next month";.
Shantz May Bolster Theory.
Dykes will explore his theory
further today when E he sends
Shantz. the leagues most val
liable player in 1852, against the
champions. He says he kept
Shantz out of the opener because
he had a tendency to be nervous
before important pitching dates
Nobody noticed any nervousness
last year when he won "a games
When the Yanks get to Phila.
delphia next Sunday for a dou.
ble-header, they are likely tt
run into Kellner and Shant;
again.
! Dykes considers Kellner a DO.
| tential star-if he would beal
down all the time.
"He has a great fast ball,
Jimmy said. THE only trouble
is that he doesn't want to throw
it enough. He was firing ou
there yesterday and you saw
what happened.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Major League Box Scores
Braves. 3: cards. 2
!, z As, 5; Yankees, 0
YESTERDAY'S GAME,

Totals 35 6x2S IL Totals 80 6 80 15
"Ran for Jablonski in 9th.
doubled for Repulski in 9th
SRsn for D. Rice in Sth.
xOne out when winning run scored.
st. Louis - 600 01O 001 %
Milwaukee ---~-- O10 900 OlO 1-3
Runs-Slaughter Haddix. Bruton (2).
Adcock Errors-JablonSki, SPAIN, Ditt-
mer. Runs batted in-Jablopski, Lowrey,
Gordon, Bruton Two-base hits
D. Rice, Lowrey. Three-baSe hit
-Bruton. Home run-Bruton. Sacri-
flce = SchoendienSt, Crandall, Logan.
Double plays-Gordon to Matthew'S;
Logan to Matthews to Dittmer. Left on
bases-St. Louis, z; Milwaukee, 6. Bases
on balls-Of Staley, q; of SPAIN, b;
Struck out-By Staley. 8; by SPAIN. g.
Hit by Pitcher-Staley Nogan). Winning
pitcher-Spahn u-0). Losing pitcher
Staley (0-1r. Time-2:29. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Captain Of Irish Nine
Breaks Leg in Slide
By the Assoeioted Press

SOUTH BEND, Ind, April Is.
--Outfielder Joe Ridge. captain
OF Notre Danes baseball team.
probably will miss the rest of the
season with q broken bone in
his right leg.
He was injured sliding into
third base in a game with Iowa,
X-rays revealed the broken bone
yesterday. So far this season he
was hitting 1923.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Dodgers, 8; Pirates, 5
Totals, 80 62411 Totals 80 1925

Totals 33 "a IL Totals 80 13 27 8
tStruck out for La Paine in 9th.
Flied out for Hetki in 9th;
Pittsburgh ----.- 900 400 Q01-6
RunsNKiner, o'conneii. Abrams. Car
agiola, Cole, Gillian. Reese, Snider t2l.
Robinson CO., Campanella t2l. ,Errors-
None. Runs batted in-Garagiola t2),
Cole Cd Snider (3), Campanella (3),
Thompson, Furillo, Castiglione. Two
base hits-OConnell Garagiola, Snioer.
Sacriflce-Reese. Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh, 8; Brooklyn s., Bases on balls
on Dickson; 1; Of Erskine, 4; Of BLACK EIs.s;
3; by Erskine, /; by Black, 4: .Hits--On
Dickson, 10 in As innings; of La Paine,
. in rs inning; on Hetki, l in 3 innings;
of Erskine, 4 in 8 innings; off Black
(none out in 4th), in innings. Runs
and earned runs-Oh Dickson. 8-s: of
Erskine, 4-4 of Black, IL. wild pitch
--Hetki. Winning pitcher--Black l-O.
Losing pitcher-Dickson ODD. Time
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Terp and Hoya Mines
Open 2-Game Series

Ray DeSibio Of Maryland and
Rube Waldele of Georgetown
are likely pitching opponents
as their teams meet at George
town Medical Field at 3 pm.
today. It was the first of two
games between the mines this
season.
In the only other college game
in the area today Navy. with a
5-1 record, was host to Prince
ton.
In the lone college game here
yesterday winless Catholic Uni
versity dropped it's third game
as Towson Teachers won, 14-5.
The winners raped Ted Wilson
and Tom Whalen for 10 hits and
all their runs in six innings
before Joe Della Rata came on
to stem the rout. The Cardinals
got eight scattered hits off Tom
Cripps. who went all the way.
At Charlottesville, George
Washington scored a 10-inning,
81 victory over Virginia, the Co.
lonials' seventh win in eight
starts. After CIV pushed across
two runs in the 10th. the Cav
alters threatened by filling the
bases with one out. but Bob
Frederick got out of the jam with
only one run scoring.
Navy got it's fifth win in six
games in a 1873 brush with
Bucknell at Annapolis. A five
run uprising in the fifth and
four more in the seventh took
care of the situation.
Ten VcorS aO0-Tro n cn0rfa -.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Braves
Continued From Page A-28J

(Contlnued From Page A-280
Enos Country Slaughter'S
throw. s4
Slaughter had q hand in the
home run blast, too, and he
wasn't too happy about it. The
ball caromed off his glove as he
leaned over the fence and Um-
pire Lone Warneke called it
good for the circuit after first
ruling a double. The crowd
went wild.
Il had my glove on it,"
Slaughter explained in tho
dressing room, "but just as it
hit my elbow banged onto the
top of that fence and Jared It
loose. I might have caught it
on second stab, but some fan
out there behind the fence
grabbed it before I could and
took off,"
Evening star., 1953-04-15

sional coach
ing all be-
c a use they
weren't g cd
e n oug h to
pl ay in the
Little M a j o r
League in Ar
lington.
Present fa-
cilities in the
A r / i n g t o n
County Recre-
alton Depart
ment did not
permit expan-
r 49, 81
Evening star., 1953-04-15
indians, 6; White Sox, O
Totals 2S1247 Totals 341I27

"Grounded out Tor RoRovin in 5th.
Chicago " 600 600 OOO-O
Cleveland 200 3lO OOx-H
Runs-Boone, Avila (2), Dolby. Glynn,
Lemon. Errors--Wilson. Boone, FornieleS
Rosen. Runs batted in--Easter. Rosen,
bitRosen HmoR Ayia e. Simpson
Home runs-Lemon, Avila. Stolen bsse-
Rivera Double plays-Carrasque to Fox
to Fain: Ayila to Boone to Glynn. Left
on balls-On Fornieles, /; off Bearden
1: of Lemon 4. Struck out--By Rogo-
win. 3: by Lemon, B.: Hits-On Rogovin,
nings: OF Besrden, 0 in 2 innings Runs
and earned runss-On Rogovin, 5-5; of
Fornieles, IL. Winning pitcher--Lemon
Time-2:23. Attendance-53. .698.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Cor Dealers to Practice

The National Capital Used Car
Dealers baseball team will hold
a practice session at $50 pm.
today at Sousa field.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Cubs, 3: RedIeqs, z
Totals 80 S2410 Totals 81 81 IL
'Ran into force play for McCullough

in 9TH.
Popped up for Ward in sth.
Cincinnati - 100 OO1 000-2
Chicago 900 001 02X-3
holtz Fondy, Serena. Error-Adams.
Runs batted in-Marshall, .Kluszewski
Serena, Jackson (2). Two-base hits
Kluszewski. Double plays-Rush to
Fondy, Adams to Temple to Kluszewski.
Serena to Miksis to Fondy. Temple to
Miksis to Fondy. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati. 4; Chicago, z. Bases on balls
OF Raffensberger. 3; on Rush, |. Struck
out-By Raffensberger, 8; by Rush, 5.
Runs and earned runs-On Raffens-
berger, 81: OF Rush. 2-2. Time :O4.
Attendance-21.22 .222.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Totals 33927l4 Totals 29527I6

TFned out for Scarborough in Sth.
Philadelphia 100 O3O OOI-5
New York 600 600 O0II-0
Runs-Joost 90. Clark. Murray. Err
rors--Kellner. Runs batted in-Robin-
son; Murray, Clark go. Two-base hits
Finley Kellner, Robinson. Home runs
Murray, Clark Sacrifices-Clark, Mi.
chaels; Double plays-Kellner to Joost
to Robinson; Joost. to Robinson; Joost
to Michaels to Robinson. Left on bases
Philadelphia, y; New York, 3. Bases
on Scarborough. l; on Blackwell 2.
StruSk out-By Kellner, 5; by Raschi. q;
hy blackwell. l.; Hits,-Of .Raschi. Z
innings; OF Blackwell, / in 10 innings.
Runs and earned runs-Off RaSchi, "A !:
on Scarborough, 90; of Blackwell. ii
winning pttcher-Kellner U-O). Losing
pitcher-RaSchi (0-D. Time-2:23,
Attendance-23,534.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
By Dick SIoy

For a couple hours day on
the next four Saturdays at least
300 young aspiring baseball play
ers are going to receive profess
Evening star., 1953-04-15

Detroit --- 900 900 600 O
st. Louis " 409 O03 I0x-10
wertz (2). sievers. Moss, Ei HunteT Tof Errors rs
Sullivan, Kuenn. Runs batted in
Dyck. Elliott, Sievers, Moss, Wertz,
Groth. DycE. Sievers. Sullivan G2)
Moss. Three base hit-Wertz. stolen
base-Groth. Double plays-Young to
Sievers. Left on baSes-Detroit, 4; St.
Louis, g.. Bases on ballS-Of Carver, i;
on Trucks; ?; on Madison 3. Struck
eut-By Trucks, 8: Hits-on Carver,
innings; Of Madison, 8 in 81 inning;
on Erickson. . in 2ls innings. Runs and
earned runs-Oh Carver, "A; OF Mar
IL. Wild pitches-Madison, Trucks
Winning pitcher-Trucks Q-O). Losing
pltcher-Garver ODD. Time-2:20
Evening star., 1953-04-15

New York 20l 100 000-4
Philadelphia ----- 001 900 000-1
Runs williams, Dark, Thomson,
Westrum, Ryan. Errors-Dark, Thom-
son. Runs batted in-Ennis. Williams,
Thomson (2l, Irwin. Two-base hits
Dark t2l. Home run-Thomson. Eacri-
fice-Jansen: Left on bases--New York.
8: PHILADELPHIA. 8. Bases on balls-Of
BY Roberts, 3; by Jansen, 3. Runs and
earned runs-Of Roberts. A; of jan
sen; ii. Winning pitcher-Jansen U-0).
tendance-1Q22l
Evening star., 1953-04-15

Ten years ago-Transporta-
ton difficulties forced Della
ware Park to abandon the
1943 racing season.
Evening star., 1953-04-15

Additional Sports on
Next Two Pages
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Giants, d: PhiIs, |

Totals 81 IL 2714 Totals "a 6 27 il
"Singled for Roberts in ninth.
Evening star., 1953-04-15
Browns, 10: Tiqers. O

Totals 2942 10 Totals 36 1327I1
Popped out for Marlowe in 9th.
Detroit - OOu 200 Ooo- n
st. Louis 401 O03 I0X-11
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-13
FORT Pierce, FLA.
u. Of Florida TO Hold
Brotherhood Program Sunday

Gainesville High School Tuesday
morning.
= =
Three UF Brotherhood Week
assemblies will be featured Mon
day through Wednesday at 8:15
p. m.
At that hour Monday night in
the University Auditorium two
addresses will be given. DIR. Paul
Sih will speak on, From Confuc-
ianism to Catholicism"-he wrote
a best selling autobiography by
the same name. The other address
is methods of Private Religious
Living" by DR.. Hornell Hart.
Tuesday night at 8:15 p. m. in
the P. K. Yonge Auditorium Rab-
hi Zielonka, DR.. Sih, Rev. Roy
McClain will speak on "Our Re-
ligious Heritage"
Wednesday night at the same
time in the University Auditor
ium, the topic by DR.. Hornell Hart
is problems of Immortality"
- e
An exhibit currently displayed
in the University Library on the
three American religious faiths is
being sponsored in conjunction
with the Religion in Life and the
National Brotherhood Week OBJ
servance.
The exhibit includes Biblical
pictures furnished by the Anti
Defamation League of the Florida
B'nai Birth:
Each of the three faiths have
contributed religious ceremonial
objects which are prominently
displayed in the UF Library.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-13
100000 Profit
by Kaiser Frozer

HAIFA, QIP) = Registering a
profit in foreign currency of S.,
100000, Mr.. Saul Watson, vice
president of Kaiser Frazer took
his coat Off to the skill and apti-
tude of new immigrant workers
here.
Mr.. Watson, recently arrived
from the U. S. to inspect progress
at the Haifa plant, revealed that
nearly 5000 cars were exported
last year. He had high praise for
the production level of the Is
raeli worker-though the Haifa
plant is only $50 larger than
plants in Rotterdam and Tokyo.
The output in Israel is 500 great
er than in Holland.
With a new policy of producing
in Israel an ever growing list Of
spare parts, production costs are
on the decrease with a consider
able saving in foreign currency.
The General and Alliance Tire
Co., who recently jolted startled
experts with leaping production
figures, supplies the tires.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-13

GAINESVILLE The UF Cen
tennial Religion in Life Brother
hood begins Sunday.
President J. Hills Miller has
stated that all classes will be dis
missed Monday morning at 10:40.
All students and faculty members
about 1900 altogether-have
been asked to attend the Convo-
cation at that hour. The public is
also welcome to- attend.
Convocation speakers - w h o
represent the three major faiths
are: Rabbi David Zielonka, Pro-
fesscr of Religion and Sociology
at the University of Tampa; DR..
Paul Sih, Catholic convert and
former Chief Chinese Delegate at
the United Nations; and DR..
Hornell Hart, a Quaker and a
sociologist from Duke University.
The three men will give brief
addresses on "The Thing We
Share in Common" or ''The Re-
igious Foundations of Moral In
tegrity."
A special brotherhood program
will be given at both local high
schools. At 10:40 a. m. Monday
Rabbi Jerome Kestenbaum, UF
Hillel Director, and Hugh Embry,
Florida alumnus and Trinidad
Naval Chaplain, will be the main
speakers for the students of P. K.
Yonge Laboratory School-which
is operated by the University.
Dr.. Paul Sih will head a SINH
lar Brotherhood program at
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-13
TWINS TO RECEIVE ARMY
COMMISSIONS

HARTFORD, Conn. - (JTA)-
The Weinstein twins, Saunder
and Kenneth, will be commission
ed second lieutenants in the U. S.
Army in June, on their gradua-
ton from the University of Con-
necticut.
Sons of Lieut.. S. w. Weinstein
of the Hartford police force, they
are believed to be the first pair
of twins to be commissioned.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-02-13

CHAPLANS Protestant and
lettering their ep ymbozing spirit Of brother.
rCmd Edward Slattery West
Orange Ms L. Cd: Albert Pickett Tupeo Miss and L. Samuel
Sobe Sobe of ITO Jewish chapans
cruite endorsed and served by National Jewish Welfare lizard
(JWB) Like chapans serving with U.S. Armed Forces
globe closely with chapns Of al denominations
in "brnging God aud 20 Cod"