davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Champion Relay Team Heads
List in Star Games

the IC-4A indoor and outdoor
team championships last year,
no longer is at the school. He
may enter The Star Games, how
ever, for the classic sprint series.
The Manhattan mile-relay
team capped its season with a
3:2O.8 victory for the National
AAU title last winter, and won
the IC-4A crown in 3:21.1. It
also registered victories in the
Metropolitan AAU. MillroSe,
Boston AA and New York AC
meets.
Set Eastern Mark.
Manhattan'S 3:19.2 victory in
the Millrose Games was the best
collegiate timing in the East.
The same lineup also scored
well outdoors, showing best on
successive days Of the Penn
Relays. 1t first won the Metro
politan intercollegiate event in
3:16.5. and followed through
by taking the college champion
ship event at Penn in 3:15.8.
AS for the relay teams pros
poets. Coach Eastment simply
states that he expects them to
stay on top"
The Jaspers also are sending
a 2-mile relay team. It will be
mostly a new lineup for which
Eastment has high hopes. Last
season Manhattan had a good
but not superior 2-mile quartet
that managed only to chase
Fordham across the line in q
number of big meets. Eastment
indicates things may be diff
ferent in 1854.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
BY fhe Associoted Press

DURHAM. N. c.. Dec. H.
Duke University's basketball
team hit the century mark for
the third time in four starts this
season. walloping William and
Mary here tonight, 1O9-44.
The Blue Devils, who have
already set two new school
records, added another tonight
when they became the first quin-
tet in the institutions history to
surpaSs the Hotpoint mark in
three games-in a single season.
Co-Capt. Bernie Janicki Led
the Blue Devils with 20 points.
The other co-captain, Rudy
DEmilio. had II and Sophomore
Ronnie Mayer 16.
RALEIGH. N. c.. Dec. IL (P1.
North Carolina State racked
up its fourth basketball win of
the season by thrashing East
ern Kentucky. $500, at Reyn-
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Duke SpIurges Again, 1Oo-44;|
Wolfpock, North c Carolina Win

olds Coliseum tonight. Mel
Thompson led with 18 points.
Except for the endfof the first
quarter. the Wolfpack was in
complete control. Midway in
the third quarter Coach Everett
Case started clearing his bench.
ATHENS. Ca, Dec. 12.-
Georgia cleared its bench to-
night in q 77-51 victory over
Clemson's basketball team. JIM
my Parker topped the Bulldogs
with 13 points. Clemson's Char
ley Gage was high man for the
night with 10.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Dec. ~
Rl.-North Carolina won its first
Atlantic Coast Conference bas-
kethall game tonight, defeating
South Carolina. 1886. Sopho-
more Jerry Vayda, with %
points. and Junior al Lifson
with II, provided the major
scoring punch.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Top Ranked Indiana
Coasts Over Butler;
Ilini Whip Alabama
BY HE As.oeioisd Press

INDIANAPOLIS: Dec. 12.-In-
diana. ranked No. nationally in
the Associated Press basketball
poll. needed its regulars for only
one half tonight in beating
Butler University's Bulldogs, TO-
81. Don Schlundt scored IT
points In Indiana's third straight
victory.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. H.
Ohio State spufted in the last
quarter tonight to overcome a
1O-point deficit and defeat Okla
homa 1864, in an intersectional
basketball game. It was Ohio
States third straight victory.
Robin Freeman made five of
six field goal attempts in the
final period to lead the Buckeye
comeback. Paul Ebert. Ohio's
6-foot-4 center. totaled 28 points
forscoring honors.
MADISON, Wis. Dec. IL P.-
Wisconsin's basketball team, fln-
ishing strong and hitting fire.
quently from the free-throw
line in the second half, wrapped
up its fourth straight non-con-
ference victory tonight before
$500 fans. defeating Missouri.
64-53.
CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, Dec. 10 R).
Illinois basketball team all
most doubled the score against
a cold Alabama squad in the
first half tonight and then loped
to a 77-54 victory.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec. IL
R.-Harvey Williams, a smooth
sophomore. scored 10 points to-
night, to lead unbeaten Michi-
gan to an 1914 victory over
Marquette for its third victory
Of the basketball season.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. IL up.
Purdue downed Loyola of Chi
cago tonight. 1910, for it's fourth
straight basketball victory.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
-Four Irish Players
Join Shrine Squad
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

MIAMI, Dec. 12.-Four Notre
Dame players were added to the
North team today for the Mahi
Shrine Temple college all-star
football game Christmas night in
the Orange Bowl.
Purdue Coach Stu Holcomb,
who will handle the North squad,
picked End Don Penza, Center
Jim Schrader, Guard Menil Ma
vriades, a place-kicking expert.
and Fullback Tom McHugh from
the Irish squad.
Holcomb now has II players
on his squad. while South Coach
Andy Gustafson of Miami has
81. Each will be allowed Is. AS
they now stand, the two rosters
are as follows:
NORTH.
Ends: Penza. Ken Buck. College Of
Penn State. and Ed Pence, Kansas State.
Tackles: Stavros Canakes. Minnesota;
Jim Balog, Michigan, and Earl Meyer,
Kansas State.
Guards: Don Ernst Illinois; Mavriades
Centers; Schrader; Ken Gowdy, Kansas
State
Quarterbacks; Elry. Flakenstein, Illi-
nols.
Halfbacks: Dusty Rice. Iowa; Ted
Kress. Michigan.
Fullbacks: McHugh and Bob Balder-
son. Kansas State.
SOUTH.
Ends John Carson, Georgia: Howard
pitt. Duke; John Wilson, Missouri; Tom
Tackles: Ed Meadows. Duke Jack Per-
kins, Navy; Dan Hunter. Florida; Ed
Buccilli Miami
Guards Crawford Minis. Mississippi:
Steve Eisenhauer Navy: Joe D'Agostino.
Florida. Ted Lubas. Miami
.Centers: Dick Olson. Navv; Ed Beatty.
Mississippi.
Quarterbacks: Zeke Bratkowski. Geor-
gia: John Bordogna. Nebraska.
Halfbacks Ed Merrifield. Missouri:
Blackte Kincaid. South Carolina; Harol
Lotion. Mississippi: Bobby Fiveash. Flor
ida State
Fullback: Byrd Looper. Duke.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
West Virginia Beots
Terps in Wrestling

West Virginia swept the first
six matches for a ITO lead and
then went on to gain a 1910
wrestling victory over Maryland
at College Park last night.
It was not until Bob and Ernie
Fischer. Maryland Southern Con-
ference champs from last year,
came out that the TerrapinS were
able to score a point.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Royals Hang on to Win
Over Syracuse, 90-85

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. IL
R.-The Rochester Royals all
but blew a 21-point third period
lead as they edged the Syracuse
Mats. 90-85. tonight. The victory
was Rochester's fourth in sue
cession, all at home, and its first
in three tries against Syracuse
this season.
Rochester was in front 64-43
halfway through the third
quarter when Bin Kenville,
rookie guard from st. Bonaven-
ture. sparked a Syracuse come
back.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Lakers Hand Knicks
5fh Straight Defeat
To Win 10Th in Row
Ry fhe A,,eeiated Pros,

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 1.-THE
Minneapolis Lakers won their
10th straight National Basket
ball Association victory tonight
in defeating the New York
Knickerbockers, 71-67. before
4,722 fans. It was New York's
fifth straight defeat.
Vern Mikkelsen and Dugie
Martin led the Lakers with IA
points. New York, led by Carl
Braun, spurted to within three
points at 69-66 with 70 seconds
to play. but the Lakers took
control at that point.
Sweetwater Clifton, with. 19
points, led both teams in scor-
ing. George Mikan. held to a
single basket in the first half,
Tailed eight points for the
LakerS.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
West Virginia Swamps
W&l Quintet, 1922
By the Assoeiated Press

FAYETTEVILLE. w. Va, Dec.
12.-West Virginia swamped a
scrappy Washington and Lee
team here tonight to take a
ragged Southern Conference
basketball contest, .102-72.
West Virginia, defeated by
George Washington, got back
into the conference fight with
Capt. Red Holmes, Eddie Becker
and Mack Isner displaying the
form they showed last year.
The Generals. sparked by For
ward Jim Rich. made a game
of it only in the first quarter.
Rich was high scorer with 81
points. Becker had 20.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Varied Sports
Football Results

Football Results
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE.
Los Angeles 33 Green Bay II
Bakersfield 13 NE. Okla. A. q M. 6
TROPICAL BOWL.
XirEinia uniSp .33v,s Beth, Bet ,GSob%an
American Hockey League
Cleveland 6 - Providence 2
Syracuse 3 Buffalo 2
Pittsburgh ; Hershey 2
National Hockey League
Detroit Z " Boston I
Toronto Chicag0
Evening star., 1953-12-13

The Manhattan College mile
relay team, recognized as the
classiest in the East last winter
when it won the National AAU
and IC-4A indoor champion
ships, has entered The Star
Games January % at the Armory
The Jaspers are sending quite
a group of stars for other i'm
portant events in the meet.
This will be the first time
since 1948 that Coach George
Eastment has brought a squad
to Washington and he wants to
make this trip a fruitful one.
The Jaspers could not compete
here in recent years because of
a conflict Of dates with the
Metropolitan AAU meet in New
York, but no such conflict exists
this time.
All Are Champions.
Among the individual stars
entered are Lou Jones in the
900 yards, Charlie Pratt in the
70-yard hurdles and Frank
Gaffney in the high jump. ALI
are New York METROPOLITAN In
tercollegiate indoor champions
in those events and Pratt par
ticularly Is a star. He also won
the Metropolitan AAU title. was
second in the IC-4A champion
ships and fourth in the National
AAU. Outdoors he won the
IC-4A low hurdles title.
Lindy Remigino, Manhattan's
sprint sensation who won the
Olympic 100 meters and helped
nightly as the Jaspers captured
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Hsiftime itin scors0New re YOrf ors.s 90; Minne-
q onnlic
Evening star., 1953-12-13
DON'T BE MlSLED!

rs this frst-iine tires
First Line Tires Are Safe!
Heavier Sturdier Safer Con-
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FEEL THE DIFFERENCE FOR
YOURSELEl It doesn't pay TO
for the few pennies you miefnt
save with inferior second or
third line tires Of ANY MAKE
Ask your dealer point blank.
rs this q First Line Tires"
Then compare You'll flnd Ben
Hundley's prices are lower.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
|:3c;H(|::a;2l:3 d(a
e
3.T:Zl3T3;
EI:IE:I23I13.I[yYI<I3a

Ne I:oW nave q tracLio,Ia. uoi ST.
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position to give you prompt and
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from l/20-HP to %-HP of all
makes at low prices Authorized
sales and service for DELCO SUM-
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Century motors and parts.
Large stock maintained
With on, background OF So years
you can be assured OF the finest
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Oil burner, refrigerator washing
machine and electrical appliance
motors repaired. Cali us ct Ma
tional 8-366O. extension IL.
Genital Armature Works
62S-s D ST. NV. MA. $500
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09

ton Act.
That was how official Washing
of the Presidents Commission on
immigration and Naturalization
which held that the act should
be reconsidered and revised from
beginning to end"
The report. published on Jan. l..
was Immediately hailed and re-
viled. The general concensus was
that the report. based on the testi-
monY of more than 600 witnesses
Throughout the country. provides
the factual and analytical study
of the law needed for the fight
TO eliminate the determinations
and restrictions contained in the
measure.
The New York Times, in an
editorial last week said that Con-
gressmen could now learn what
''this miserable law" is all about
and take action. The New York
Post editorially commented that
the report contains devastating
passages charging that McCar-
rams handbook flouts fundament-
al American ideals, reflects lack
of faith in Americas future, dam
ages American prestige and posi-
ton, weakens national security
and ignores basic principles Of
Americanism."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09
Mccarran Defends Measure

MCCdrrdn Oe1enoS measure
AS liberal, civic and political
groups voiced support of the
commissions report, Sen. Pat Nc
Carran, author of the measure,
and newspapers supporting him
sought to minimize criticism by
an attack on the commission itself.
McCarran denounced opponents
of the act as "pinks" and insisted
that the act docs not contain one
iota of racial or religious bigotrY"
and that it was tough. very
tough. on Communists. as it is on
criminals and subversives. and
that is why they are squealing."
Accusing the Truman Commission
of left-wing thinking. McCarran
denounced those who he said
would aid the Soviet Union by
selling out America for minority
votes.
The New York World Telegram,
bellwether in the Scripps-How-
ard chain, said editorially that
''the McCarran immigration Act
has taken quite kicking around,
but it seems to be working out
very well in some respects"
In New York, the state chapter
of Americans for Democratic Ac-
ton called for concerted effort
to ensure the fulfilling by both
political parties of their joint
campaign pledge" and said ire
peal of the McCarran- Walter Om-
nibus immigration Law should be
the prime order of business for
the new Congress and the new
President"
Church Group Endorses Report
The Commissions report en-
bodies several recommendations
which accord with views express
ed by the National Council of the
Churches of Christ in the U.S.A.,
DR.. Walter w. Van Kirk, execu-
tive director of the Councils De-
partment of international Justice
and Goodwill, announced.
II believe the churches will be
gratified that the Commission
calls for the enactment of flexi-
BILE quota system" he said.
Strong support will be forth
coming from the Christian leaders
of many denominations for that
part of the Commissions report
which calls for the enactment Of
. immigration and naturalization
| legislation free of all discrimina-
tory provisions based upon color.
race; or sex.
Major Jewish organizations and
% local community councils as
ISOLATED in the National Commu-
) nifty Relations Advisory Council
hailed the Commissions recon-
! mendations as ga splendid formu-
I lation of the principles on which
! a genuinely American immigra-
ton policy should rest"
fConfinuad on pace a.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09
PLAIN TALK
BY Alfred Segal
OBITUARY

Inc other day an Old old
friend called on me with a propo-
sition. We had known each other
since the beginning of the CEN
fury. though he is quite older
than I am; in fact. he will be 80
this January.
Both of us knew the world
when it was good. In that time
of our lives, it was generally said
that human progress would in
evitably go on and on. AS for
Jews, their lot would be improved
as soon as the barbarous czardom
of Russia became civilized. The
cars Russia was having pogroms
then; it was about the only coun-
try left in which Jews weren't
enjoying a decent way of life.
My friend: Since my 80th
birthday is so close at hand. I am
naturally thinking about dying
%. "At my age you've got to face
the facts. At 80 the far greater
part of my life has been lived and
I feel in my bones that in no long
time I'll be going to beth olam."
CBeth olam. il should be explain
ed for the less HebraicallY edu-
Gated is the graveyard: house Of
eternity. that ISL
I tried to make my old friend
feel more cheeful about his pros
poets: why do you talk that
way? You, with your vigorous
body, even at 80! You haven't any
business to be thinking of Beth
olan."
He replied that he didn't think
was that kind of a fool to be
talking that way in the facts of
life :. II don't want any Of your
consolation. What I want is a
favor from you. Maybe you can
help me get ready for my grave"
''I'm no undertaken" I said, but
he explained that he wanted me
to perform in a way beyond the
duties of an undertaken "The
undertaken fixes up a man to
look physically presentable as he
lies there at Wells. I'd like for
you to make me look spiritually
preseptable when the time
comes"
Now I am a guy who never
turns down a man who asks for
a reasonable favor: so I said:
please explain further"
He said what was worrying him
was his obituary -. give always
had a painful idea about the fu-
tility of obituaries. The sad thing
is that the fellow about whom an
obituary is written never gets to
read it. He just lies there insensi-
BILE to everything"
$50 then -" ! remarked
tentatively.
'What l want you to do is to
write my obituary now-in adj
vance so I can read it. I'm vain
enough to want to know what's
going to be said of me after I have
gone. So ask you: Please put my
fCnn4ir,,nd An paoO a.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09

Division Of the Ford company; and Henry c.
Bernstein. executive vice-president of the United
Jewish Appeal of Greater New York and city cam
paign director.
Shownf above are ueft to right) Messrs Bern
stein. Lewis. Rosenwald Dretzin. Merrell and
SeYffer.
In thanking Mr.. Merren and the Ford officials
for the companYs gift to UJA. Mr.. Rosenwald
called attention to the fact that for number OF
years the firm has shown great understanding Of
the problem faced by the United Jewish Appeal
agencies across the world and great generosity in
helping UJA meet these problems"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09

Immigrants sheltered headquarters Of HAS, the Hebrew I'M
migrant Society," New York. studying the governments grim
all aliens must register between
to January 81 face possible shon
ing Yane Henry 49, Elias, and Fege HAS has estan
special alien registration bureau at It's New York
their registration.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09

William Rosenwald third from lefty noted phil
anthropist and national chairman of the United
Jewish Appeal. was presented with the Ford Motor
Co.'S check for $4,000 recently by Allen w. Mer-
rel. assistant to the president of the Ford Motor
Co.. as Samuel c. Dretzin. honorary chairman Of
the UJA drive in the automotive industry. and
other notables look on Present for the ceremony
in Mr.. Rosenwald's apartment in the Waldorf
Astoria Towers were Charles J. SeYffer. North
eastern Regional Sales Manager of the Ford Divi-
sion. Ford Motor Co.: Joseph G. Lewis. Eastern
Regional Sales Manager Of the Lincoln Mercury
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-09
Iep OF Presidents Commission Touches OFF Fight to Repeal
discriminatory Provisions Of MCCarran Walter immigration Law
u. S. Jewry Heartened By New
Trend Against McCarran Act

WASHINGTON (JTA) = President Truman ex-artilerY
final office. provided the heavy
out attack the McCarran Walter Immgra-
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Judge UphoIds Newsmar
In Refusinq Data Source
By The Asseeiated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 81.
-Fedefal Judge Seybourn H.
Lynne yesterday upheld the re-
fusal of a newspaper reporter to
give testimony which would in
clude the sol urce of information
used in his newspaper stories.
Judge Lynne made the ruling
in a case involving a libel suit
filed in New York by former Gov.
James E. Folsom and three of
his aides against the magazines
Readers Digest and Front Page
Detective.
Hugh Sparrow, Birmingham
News reporter. refused to give
testimony in the case here.
citing an Alabama law which
gives reporters immunity from
disclosing tn E sources of their
news.
Mr.. Sparrow was not the
author of the articles on which
the libel suits were based. The
articles concerned events during
the Folsom term as Governor,
and Mr.. Sparrow had covered
those events for his newspaper.
Attorneys for Mr.. Folsom sought
a deposition from Mr.. Sparrow.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Spontaneous Combustion
Blamed in Fire at Store

A four-alarm fire in a Tenth
street surplus sales center was
caused by spontaneous combus-
ton in a trash box at the foot
of an elevator shaft, it was re-
ported by the Fire Marshals
Office yesterday.
Cotton rags soaked in turpen-
tine, which had been used to
mop up spilled paint, ignited
and caused the blaze at the Sur
plus Sales and Luggage Center,
423-25 Tenth street NV.
Firemen fought the fire for
more than three hours last Sat-
urday. 1t burned out the interior
and destroyed large stocks of
goods stored on the upper floors.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
Seaway Supporters
Continue Testimony
By the AssoeIotsd Press

A Senate Foreign Relations
subcommittee arranged to hear
further administration testimony
today in support of legislation
permitting limited participation
by this country in construction
of the st. Lawrence seaway.
Scheduled witnesses included
w, Randolph Burgess, deputy to
the Secretary Of the Treasury.
and Frank c. Nash, Assistant
Secretary of Defense.
Their testimony probably will
be the last heard by the COM
mittee before it acts on a bill
presumably one introduced by
Chairman Wiley of the full For
eign Relations Committee
Senator Wiley's bill. which has
the full support of the Eisen-
hover administration. provides
participation with Canada in
construction only of navigation
facilities in the international
Rapids section of the river.
It would create a St. Lawrence
development corporation author
lied to finance-through issuance
of revenue bonds-the construc-
ton of the United States navi-
CATION works.
The administration favors
granting a license to New York
State to construct the required
power facilities.
The committee heard testi-
mony favorable to the Wiley bill
yesterday from Assistant Secre-
tary of State Livingston T. Mer-
chant and Under Secretary of
Commerce Walter Williams.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
New-Car Registrations
1,269,147 in ; Months
BY the Assoeioied Press

DETROIT. May 21.-New pas
senger car registrations in this
years first three months num-
bered 1,269.147, R. L. Polk &
Co. announced yesterday.
The auto industry Statisticians
reported the total included 486,-
1853 new cars registered in
March, and compared with a
first-quarter total for 1852 OF
919,715 cars.
New trucks registered in this
years first quarter numbered
220,894 compared with 1890
in the first quarter of 1852.
Evening star., 1953-05-21
JUDGE Rules Korea Is War,
Double indemnify Denied
By the Assoeioted Pres.

LOS ANGELES. May 21.-The
action in Korea is a war. a Fed
eral Judge has ruled, and there
fore the double indemnity
clause of an insurance policy
on a soldier killed in action can
not be collected.
Jack Weissman, Los Angeles
businessman, had sued the Met
ropolitan Life Insurance Co..
contending the United States is
not at war by act of Congress.
Metropolitan said it paid
promptly the $4,000 face amount
of the policy on the life of MI.
Weissman's son, Stanley j. But
the firm opposed paying a Sec
ond $4,000 under the double in
demnity clause.
: Federal Judge Harry c. West
over. ruling against M. Weiss
man yesterday, said that under
presidential powers there may
be war without official declara-
ton thereof"
Evening star., 1953-05-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
Films of More Than Routine Merit

AFRICAN QUEEN" Hepburn meets Bogart for laughs
YOUR GUM rOusinR musical with Betty Hutton.
FOURPOSTER" L Palmer Rex Harrison marriage
"HIGH NOON" with Gary COOpers Academy award winning
performance
"KING SOLOMONS MINES colOrfu Africa
"PETER PAN" Disney, the master in maserful form.
PROMOTER" comedy
"THE QUIET MAN" rolcking Irish jest by John Ford.