davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-09
Plan 10 LET Industry
Enter Atomic Field
Greeted Cautiously
By the Asseeioied Press

Members, of the Senate House
Atomic Energy Committee greeted
cautiously today an announce
ment that the administration
has a plan to open the atomic
power field to private industry.
Several members said they
wanted to look closely at the
details before committing them
selves. All concerned concede it
will be years before electrical
energy can be practically pro-
duced from the heat of atomic
f1ssion.
The Atomic Energy Commis-
sion said yesterday such a plan
had been worked out and ap-
proved by the White House for
submission to Congress soon.
The program seemed assured
of a sympathetic reception from
Representative Cole, Republican,
of New York, newly elected
chairman of the Joint Commit
tee.
Hope to Share knowledge.
Last week, when he was chosen
chairman of the committee, he
said one of the first questions
to be taken up by the group
under his leadership would be
whether it is possible to make
nuclear reactorS available to pri-
vate industry for power develop
nient.
ut has long been my hope"
he said then, that it will be
possible to move expeditiouSly
toward release of knowledge of
nuclear energy for use by atomic
private industry"
Representative Hinshaw, Re-
publican, of California, chairman
of the Reactor subcommittee of
the Joint Committee, said today
he was in sympathy with the
idea of letting private industry
into atomic power development.
But he said he wanted to look
closely at the Acc plan before
taking a stand on 1t.
Tight Controls Urged.
One Senator on the joint COM
mittee, who asked that his name
not be used, said it was grave
question whether private COM
panies should be permitted to
sell power produced by atomic
energy.
Some persons felt that such
power should be publicly con-
trolled just as is the power gen.
Grated at big Government dams
in the West, he said.
Senator Bricker, Republican,
of Ohio said, 81 will reserve my
opinion on the (AEC) plan until
the hearings" Senator Millikin,
Republican, of Colorado expressed
the same view, explaining he
had not attended previous secret
briefings given the committee by
Government officials on the sub
ject.
Senator Johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado commented that II see
no objection to private COM
panies doing the laboratory
work" on nuclear power devel-
opment. He added he did not
want to comment beyond that
point.
All of the members agreed it
would take changes in the
Atomic Energy Act to do what
the Acc has in mind.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17

left to right Mrs Max Becker local Frsoen OF
NCJW Turbow and Mrs j. L. Mack, Jr VINO were
Convention OF the National
held recently Cleveland Ohio Ihey
displaying ayettes for New Americans and undp
legged the Sewing Group of the Jacksonville Sec
NCJW Each local organization permitted one display
depicting phase of Councils work and the Sewing Group project
selected represent the local chapter
Convention Human Welfare Grows With
Freedom"
The presented the of the
Essay Contest entitled Speak Needs Exer
cse"
Other outstanding addresses made by Mrs Edward w.
Macy President of the YWCA and Mrs Mlcent c.
Mcintosh President of Barnard College This event the Goth
anniversary the NCW and attended by 500
Community Welfare Jacksonville consists of the
Medical Loan Shelf Golden Age Club Hospital Ward parties at the
Naval Air Station volunteer services in the Pedac Ward at the
Duva Medical Center Service Foreign Born and the making
layees for the Undeprivlegd International in the
National Scholarship Fund American Welfare Training of Over
brought the of the
Hebrew Institute in Palestine
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17

surfaces over which they run.
Treat all cracks and crevices with
REAL-KILL until wet. Apply under
sinks, drainboards, stoves, refrig.
orators, in drawers, around base.
boards and pipes. In Easements,
give special attention to corners,
drains. pipes, ductwork. etc.
ANTS Ants present a constant
nuisance to the good housekeeper.
To get rid Of ants, paint or spray
ant trails, around door stills, win
dow frames and any other cracks
or crevices where ants enter the
home. Pour REAL-KILL into the
center Of ant hills.
SCORPIONS AND SPIDERS are dan.
.gerous in any home, but present
no problem when REAL-KILL is
used properly. Treat dark COR
ners. cracks and crevices. closets
and Easements with REAL-KrLL.
Spray or paint door and window
sills and other places where these
bugs can enter the home.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17
Center Mems Club
Elects New Officers
BY BerYl Weinstein

The Center Mems Club held its
annual election Thursday evening
at the Center. The following Off
GERS were elected: President,
Irwin Gendzier; LIST Vice-Presi-
dent, Herbert Sander; End Vice
President, Norman Moss; 3rd
Vice-President, Sheldon Gendzier;
18th Vice-President, Hymie Fial-
kow; Treasurer, Sam Bryan; Sec
rotary, Allie Goldstein; Member
ship Secretary, Ted Friedman,
and board consisting of Is mem
bers at large. Outgoing President
Bill Goldberg congratulated the
newly-elected officers and board
members and expressed his very
best wishes.
A catered dinner was served
the membership.
On May 10th, Mothers Day, the
Mems Club will hold its Installa-
ton of Officers Ceremony at the
Center. This affair is open to the
public for a nominal charge. A
nationally prominent speaker will
make the principle address. The
public is invited to attend. Reser-
vations can be made by calling
the Center office.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17

MOTHS are responsible for more
damage to home furnishings than
any other insect. Moths lay their
eggs in nap Of carpeting, cloth.
ing. in the pile Of upholstery and
other dark places. Wooden lint
and hair accumulated in floor
cracks and baseboards in closets
are. fertile breeding places for
moth larvae. Spray REAL-KILL In.
sect Bomb on Grapes, curtains,
felts in piano, on carpets, uphol.
stored furniture, behind book.
cases, in closets, around base.
boards and other dark areas.
Use REAL-KILL Bug Killer for
SiIverfish and Carpet Beetles.
RoAcHES AND WATERBUcS-
Reaches hide during the day in
dark places around sinks, drain
boards. cracks in cupboards, be-
hind drawers. around pipes. inside
motor units of refrigerators, and
even in television. sets. Coming
out mostly at night, they may con-
faminate food. dishes or other
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17

sects. fast. Keep a bomb handy in
every room to shoot down those
annoying flying insects. And,
remember, REAL.KTLL Insect
Bomb has a money.back guaran.
tee printed right on the label.
Get it at your favorite store and
bug-clean the REAL-KILL- way as
Won houSeclean.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17
FLIES AND NV
surfaces where
GLIDING windoI
garbage cans, 8
PREVENT MO
GROWTH, u
KILL b

. No more mo-
widowed shoe
and other Leaf
tiles when you
Killer accordiI
the bottle. RI
is the only M
which contain
dent that des1
fungi and pr
REAL-KILL is n
but destroys Y
at its source. ]
The mold y
agent used y
KILLER was Seeq
laustive tests J
be the mos !
obtainabIe foI
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17
REAL.KILL INSECT
BOMB ESPECIALLY
FORMULATED TO KILL
FLYING INSECTS FAST

You can do a better and easier
job Of bug-cleaning as you house
clean with this improved REAL
KILL Insect Bomb because it's so
easy and convenient to use. Just
press down on the handy, feather.
touch lever and spray clothing,
fabrics, precious woolens and car.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17

pets 20 protect
them against
the ravages Of
moths.
This clean.
smelling REAL.
KILL In CT
Bomb kills flies,
mosquitoes, fly.
in 6 m o t h Q /.
gnats. wasps,
h orn cts, and
AfhAN flVyan0 tn
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-04-17
JAX z. o. A. BROADCAST
SET FOR SUNDAY.
l0:l5 A. M.

The Jacksonville Zionist Dis
trict will present a special
broadcast saluting the State of
Israel on its fifth anniversary
on Sunday, April 10Th, begin
ming at 1915 A. NJ, it was an
nounced by Cantor A. Marion,
president.
Evening star., 1953-12-22

/ fine voice as he covered a vari-
ETY. of subjects.
Among other items, he touched
on the recent trade between the
Senators and Red Sox, and in
dicated that he thought Wash
ington profited by the deal. Nc
Gowan declared that Tom Um-
phlett, obtained by Washington,
is equally as good an outf1elder
as Jim Busby and Dom DiMag-
gio, and he will hit in the clutch. ="
MCGOWAN tabled Maury McDer-
mott as a pitcher with a fine
fast ball and terrific curve, a
hard man to beat when he has
control"
Baltimore's entry into the
American League will be a finan-
cial success, he predicted.
"The Orioles will improve on
the showing of the Milwaukee
Braves, who attracted over 1.8
million customers in their first
season in the National League, "
he declared. "The shift also will
help Washington's attendance.
Thousands of Baltimore fans not
only will come to Griffith Sta
dium for games involving the
Orioles, but they also will attend
Washington's home games when
Baltimore is on the road
Evening star., 1953-12-22
MCGOWAN Finds No Trouble
In Naming ALL 7 in1e Pitcher

Babe Ruth, Ty Cobb and Iris
Speaker are in the outfield of
the all-time, all-star American
League baseball team selected by
Bill MCGOWAN. the veteran um-
pire.
AS guest speaker aat the
T uch down Clubs weekly
luncheon yesterday, MCGOWAN
said there would be close calls
at practically all positions on
such a team. He cited catcher
as one such position, where he
gives Mickey Cochrane the nod
over Bill Dickey.
1t was without hesitation.
however, that he called Walter
johnson the greatest pitcher of
all time as he picked johnson,
Lefty Grove and Bob Feller for
his pitching staff. He named
Lou Gehrig at first base. Charlie
Gehringer at second, Ken Kelt-
ner at third and Phil Rizzuto at
shortstop.
Yesterdays Touchdown Club
luncheon was the last such affair
until after the clubs football
banquet January 9 at the Hotel
Statler, and the members kept
MCGOWAN speaking for almost
an hour. And MCGOWAN was in
Evening star., 1953-12-22
@4S5 ATcHISoN'S
& |(liE:::::::::::3jl .,''.' 1ssaa 'a;.|:,.

though there was no complain
ing note in his voice.
= = \ 4
Miller believes the situation
applies to everything and every
body connected with or inter-
ested in harness racing. He
doubts that racing fans can be
genuinely interested in the har-
ness game, and vice versa. He
doesn't think racing writer's who
have followed the bangtails for
years can be won over by the
trotters. even though they might
be sympathetic. Johnny believes
a new generation of trotting
fans and writer's will grow up
to support the harness game,
which seems to be doing quite
well with the fans, who, appar-
emily, were just standing around
waiting for something to hap
pen, when it came along. Johnny
only hopes the future brings
enough competent officials to
handle the business in this area.
The Rosecroft executive also
believes, or implies, that if the
time ever comes when harness
tracks get more operating dates
they'll be the dominant factor
in Maryland racing. In New
York, where the trotters compete
with one another as well as
against running tracks, the har-
ness handle was bigger and the
States revenue larger than that
of the runners.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Charles Town Blasts
Maryland Race Dates
And So Does Bel Air
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Dec. %. - Two
more squawks have been made
about the allotment of 1854
horse racing dates by the Mary
land Racing Commission.
First the owners of Bowie and
Laurel, two of the States three
mile tracks. were dissatisfied
when the dates were assigned
earlier this month. Now the
owners of Bel Air in Maryland
and Charles Town in West Vir-
ginia, two of the smaller tracks,
have Joined the expressions of
diSapproval.
While the Maryland Racing
Commission has nothing to do
with assigning the Charles Town
dates, the operation of Maryland
tracks has a strong bearing on
the track in the Eastern Pan
handle of West Virginia.
Had No Opposition.
Charles Town ran without
Maryland opposition at a meet
ing which closed Saturday and
betting was IS per cent higher
than last year when it had to
compete some of the time
against Bowie.
The Charles Town officials
now are bitter about the Mary
land Racing Commission assign
ing Laurel to open on March %
and Bowie to close on Decem-
ber 4.
1--WE had an agreement that
Maryland tracks would stay out
of March and December if we
would stay out of August" says
Leeds K. RELY, Charles Town
secretary.
"A. J. Boyle, president of the
Charles Town track, disclosed he
had angrily told D. Eldred Rine-
hart, Maryla and commission
chairman, that he can take his
best hold and I'll take mine, and
we'll see what happens"
BrysOn Voices Complaint.
The Maryland commission
fixed August dates for Cumber-
land and Hagerstown, the two
Marylan nd half-mile tracks
closest to Charles Town. If
Charles Town seeks and obtains
August dates. the competition
for horses and bettors will be
keen.
G. Ray Bryson. Bel Air presi-
dent. wrote a letter to the COM
mission complaining about hav-
ing to run in late September
and early October. He recalled
that prior to 1852 the Hartford
County track had operated in
late July and August. He added
he'd prefer similar dates, even if
it meant running at the same
time as Charles Town.
When Rinehart announced
the 1854 dates, he said they were
irrevocable."
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Arizin Leeds Quontico
To 18th Straight Win

Substituting freely in the late
stages Of the game and using
its star, Paul Arizin, for only the
first two quarters, Quantico
scored its 14th basketball VIC
tory without defeat at Quantico
last night. romping over SPRING
field (MassD College, 91-69.
Arizin scored 20 points, fol-
lowed by teammate John Silk
who had 16. Lloyd Vie. with II
points, and Charles McCord with
13 were high scorers for Spring
field.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
By the Associoted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. o.
Coaches for the North and South
college all-star football squads
eased up in workouts today to
avoid injuries before the Christ
mas night game in the Orange
Bowl.
From now until game time we
will just work out in the morn
ings," said Stu Holcomb of Pur-
due. the North teams head
coach. THE boys are looking
good and I don't want to take
any chances with injuries"
South Coach Andy Gustafson
of the University of Miami said
his squad planned one long drill
this morning, then would go deep
sea fishing.
They're a good looking bunch
of boys" said Georgia's Wally
Butts, who is working with
Missouri's Don Faurot in coach
ing the South's offensive unit.
Navy's Eddie Erdelatz is assist
ing Gustafson with the defense.
The South's backfield included
Zeke Bratkowski (Georgia) at
quarterback; Harol Lotion (Ole
Miss and Blackie Kincaid
(South Carolina) at halfbacks
and Byrd Looper (Duke) at full
back.
"One thing is certain" Gus
tafson said. I'VE have beef on
the line and speed to burn in the
backfield. We've never had a
better passer than Bratkowski. 4"
Jim Tatum, Maryland coach,
watched the workout and praised
Bratkowski's passing.
A spectator at the North work.
out yesterday was Joe Bach.
coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers,
scouting for players to bolster his
1854 pro squad.
"It's amazing how good these
Evening star., 1953-12-22

the Racing Commission.
He wouldn't have to be an
other commissioner, but merely
an executive secretary, for ex-
ample, who could be on the
grounds to handle small prob
lens that come up from time to
time.
A case in point happened at
Ocean Downs a couple of years
ago. Three horses in a certain
$4,000 race stood out like os-
triches at a chicken farm. Each
went off at S to 2, but first one
and then another got into diff
Guilty and broke stride and the
race subsequently was won by a
20-to-1 shot.
There were complaints of "fix-
ing" followed by a Page l story
in a local paper about a $50,000
betting COUP" It was a nasty
situation. Bill Graham, execu-
tive secretary of the Maryland
Racing Commission, happened to
be in Cumberland, where the
thoroughbreds were running.
When the Associated Press con-
tacted him there, he naturally
said the Ocean Downs race would
be investigated. That was enough
to convince some persons that
the boys on the inside had put
one over"
Anybody familiar with harness
racing who saw what happened
at the start, where the first horse
was crowded, would understand
what touched off the chain re-
action, Johnny said. It wasn't
good, but he contends it wasn't
dishonest. The three had poor
racing luck that cost their back
ers a wad of folding money,
Johnny thinks that if a commits
sion official had been on the
grounds to handle the situation
he could have explained it to
everybody's satisfaction and there
would have been no talk of a
fixed race and Investigations.
The thought of a dishonest
race makes Johnny's tempera-
ture rise.
II don't know about New York
or other tracks," he said, "but
harness racing in Maryland is
more honest than running
races"
That sounds like they do busi-
ness in the running races, but
I'm sure Miller didn't mean to
imply that. He was flat racing
fan himself until Rosecroft made
him an executive of the trotting
game. And Johnny is envious
of one thing the running races
have and trotters don't-good
officials.
But, not to digress, Miller
points out that Graham can't
possibly spend all day at the fat
races and all night at the har-
ness tracks during Maryland's
racing season-even when he
can get to them. When he is
at one end of the State, Cum
berland. for example, for running
races, it is impossible to be at
Ocean Downs on the Eastern
Shore for the trotS. Another
member of the commission fam
lily, an executive secretary for
harness racing. Johnny contends,
is the only solution to the prob
lem.
** y
Miller frankly believes the Of
ficiating at Maryland harness
plants isn't Grade A, but not
because the tracks don't seek the
best. The pari-mutuel era SIM
ply hasn't produced enough good
ones to go around. Men who
could fill the posts of patrol and
placing judges-men who know
the sport from the ground up
don't retire at IS and 40 like
jockeys in fiat racing. They con-
tinue to drive until rs and even
older, leaving most of the official
positions to men not nearly as
conversant with the ins and outs
Of the sport.
Maryland harness racing has
f1InVryN1 I'm 60 CT II
Evening star., 1953-12-22

Y or k. m a y
C u r e t h e
sports ills in
the E m pire
S t a tie. B u t
Johnny Miller,
RoSecroft ex-
e c u We, be-
lieveS M a y
land W oul d
e Ii m in a t e
m st of it's
trotting aches
a n d pa in S
m e ly by
adding a har-
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Marriage of Gil Turner
In Mexico Revealed
By the AssocIoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. o.
Gil Turner. welterweight and
middleweight boxing title con-
tender, was married in Acapulso,
Mexico, last Tuesday, his man
ager, George Katz, disclosed.
Katz said Turner's bride is
Esther Handley, 22-year- -old
Philadelphia business college
student. The couple plans to re-
turn here shortly after Christ
mas. Katz said.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Hot Pace at Fairfax !.
Puts Buppert at Top !.
In 'IcicIe' Golf Circuit

Bill Buppert, former Oniver-
sity of Maryland golf captain
and one of the newer additions
to pro ranks in this area, has
played in only two tournaments
so far and has won in both.
Yesterday he was one of three
tied for first place in the pro,
sweepstakes on the PGA "1cicle".
circuit at Fairfax Courthouse
Club. Two weeks ago in his first
event he was one of two tied for
first in the pro sweepstakes at
Sherwood Forest. -
Now an assistant pro at the
Fountain Head Club in Hagers-.
town, the 21-year-old Buppert
shot a "a yesterday to tie with
Johnny Musser of the All-View
Club and Art Jones, Wilson Co.
salesman. The two ties. for first
place make Buppert the leading
money winner around the Middle
Atlantic PGA winter circuit.
Buppert also won the pro-am.
teaming with Hugh Schott Of
Hillenda1e with q 64
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Pitcher Homers Twice

Ed Cereghino. pitcher for the
Yankees farm in Binghamton.
N. Y, hit two home runs in one
game during 1858. His second
homer broke a 3-3 tie against
Schenectady.
Evening star., 1953-12-22
BIue-Groy Game Promises
To Be PASSING Battle

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. %
R.-Judging from the practice
work, this years renewal of the
Blue-Gray football game will be
one of the most air-minded of
them all.
Both the Yankees and Rebels
have what it takes to fill the air
with passes during the game
Saturday.
For the South, Don Ellis of
Texas A65M. and Jackie Parker
of Mississippi State have been
doing most of the throwing.
Don Rydalch of Utah, Tony
Radios of Penn State and Lou
Sorrentino of Lebanon Valley
(Pao College have been firing
most of the Yankee passes.
If they connect anything like
they have in practice, the South
can look for plenty of trouble.
Evening star., 1953-12-22

Gov. Dewey's appointment of
George p. Monaghan, New York
City's police commissioner, as
czar of harness racing in New
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Totum Sees Last Big Workout
For South Before North Game

boys look after such a short time
together" Bach said. The
coaches tHolcomb, Ivy William
son of Wisconsin and Bill Meek
of Kansas State) have done a
remarkable Job"
Bach was particularly inn
pressed with Ends Ken Buck,
College of Pacific, and Don Pen
"a. Notre Dame, and Backs Ken
Miller of Illinois and Tom Nc
Hugh of Notre Dame.
The North squad worked as a
complete team for the first time
after working in units in previous
drills.
Il think our squad is begin
ming to click now," Holcomb said.
THE boys are showing a lot of
spirit I think we will give them
a terrific game"
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Auburn Makes Long Gains
In Drill for Texas Tech

AUBURN, Ala, Dec. % (P.-
Texas Tech-type defense proved
no puzzle for the Gator Bowl
bound Auburn PlainSmen yester-
day.
Quarterback Vince Dooley's
K team broke loose Fob James.
Bobby Duke and Charlie Hata-
way for long gains against the
reserves, and Dooley also passed
to James for a 60-yard gain.
The Y team, directed by Quar-
terback Bobby Freeman, had
equal success in featuring a
passing offense. Freeman con-
nected repeatedly on his tosses,
mostly to End Jim Pyburn.
Coach Ralph Jordan said the
Plainsmen played against several
teams using the Texas Tech-type
Of defense this season.
"The chief difference" he
added" is Techs outstanding
personnel"
Evening star., 1953-12-22
Five Men on Injured List,
AIobomo's Work Liohtened

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Dec. %
R.-With five men on the in
jured list, the Alabama squad
began easing off today in its
drills for the Cotton Bowl game
with Rice.
Coach Red Drew said the squad
will be released for the Christ
mas holidays Thursday.
Tackle Sid Youngleman and
Rufus CaSsity, reserve halfback,
were forced out of practice yes
terday, Youngleman with a wrist
injury. and Cassity with a leg
hurt.
Others ailing are Ends Bud
Willis and Curtis Lynch and
Fullback Bill Stone. Willis dis
located his left elbow last week.
Lynch hurt a leg in Saturdays
scrimmage, and Stone reinjured
his chest.
The squad will report back
Saturday for a light afternoon
workout before leaving Sunday
for Dallas,
Evening star., 1953-12-22
West Virginia Coach Plans
To Let Public See Practice

BILOXI, Miss, Dec. % R.-
Art Lewis, West Virginia coach,
will open the gates of his teams
pre-Sugar Bowl practice sessions
to the public tomorrow.
Lewis said before leaving Nor
gantown for the training center
that all of the sessions would be
closed to the public as the team
prepped for its Sugar Bowl date
against Georgia Tech. But he
announced yesterday that he
would hold "open house" in con-
junction with a Photographic
session for the press.
The teams first practice drills
yesterday were slowed up by a
fog which rolled in off the Gulf
of Mexico.
Lewis said he was concerned
with several of the players re-
porting overweight. But he said
he thought the boys would round
into shape during the week.