davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-24
BY the Associofed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Here
you are folks, read all about the
new French mystery, "Cherchez
La Flu"
Did Pierre Langlois of France
have the flu last night when he
lost a split 10-round decision to
Garth Painter in Madison Square
Garden. Well, he did and he
didn't.
Pierre had the bad cold
the f1u-yesterday," said Co.
manager Jean Bretonnel. But
we did not wish to-how you say
-disappoint Monsieur Billy
Brown. Garden matchmaker) +"
AS George Kantor picked up
the same chanSon (song), and
Langlois sat with his head down
on rubbing table, in came DR..
Vincent Nardiello, the New York
State Athletic Commission ply
sician, accompanied by Dan
Dowd, executive secretary of the
commission.
Doctor Says "NO Temperature" "
Flu? Nuts" said the irate
doctor. "He was in perfect ply
sical condition, no temperature,
no flue, no cold"
Kantor, alarmed at the sudden
turn of events, said, "No, it
wasn't the flu. Just a cold"
Gold? Nuts" shouted the
doctor as he stomped out.
Fellows, it wasn't any cold"
said Kantor to boxing writer's
HE was in good shape. He just
had heavy legs"
Dowd, who had remained in
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Sonde Worm Out by Comeback,
He Explains After Idle Week

and all that reaction from the
comeback attempt" he added.
1T was really-well, the pres
sure was really on me. and I
was tired, nervous and just about
worn out. Then, I also had
earned some eating money and
supposed I stuffed bit and
it upset my stomach"
Sande, who rode three Ken
lucky Derby winners and cap
tured most of the Nations ma
jor stake races during his bril-
liant career, was almost mobbed
after he returned to the jockey
business at Belmont Park Oc-
tober S.
After nine failures to hit the
winners circle, he made it with
Miss Weesie nine days ago at
Jamaica.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
BIodensburg ToiIspin Puzzles
Coach; Injuries One Answer

tumble at the start of the game
and another on bolcked punt
in the last quarter that led to
it's only score. Quarterback
Norman Harris, who managed
to complete only of 16 passes
when he wasn't rushed off his
feet, threw to Bob Magee fol
the touchdown on a play cover
ing 4 yards.
Prior OF this episode, how
ever, the Little Generals had
moved for three touchdowns in
the opening Is minutes of play
and had added another midway
in the third quarter.
Evans and Martina Star.
Halfback Ted Evans scored
the first two and the last, and
Fullback Joe Martina, subbing
for injured Tom Huston, set UP
the second touchdown with q
38-yard burst off tackle and
plunged 4 yarQS Tor the third
score.
Other suburban public schools
in action yesterday Jared thus:
Mount Vernon had it's homecom-
ing blighted by st. Johns, 1877
Herndon won its first in six
tries, 60. over Aldie. Wakefield
won its fifth straight, a 32-1s
romp over Westerns junior var
sity, led by Don GARDENERS three
touchdowns and two by Henry
Mayo.
Bethesda Chevy Chase made
it three in row, beating Fred
erick. 26-7. Richard Montgomery
downed Laurel, 2O-6, at the
Northwestern High stadium. And
Donald Bean scored two fourth
quarter touchdowns and kicked
three extra points to pace Sher-
wood over CSaitherShllro 21.1Q
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Durdndo in Title Running
After Kayoing Frenchman
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. 24.-Ernie (The
Rock) Durando, who scored a
six-round knockout over Charley
Humez last night, is willing to
give the rugged Frenchman a
return bout in France.
However, the Bayonne, N. j.,
better suffered cuts above and
below his right eye and his man
ager, AL WE'LL, said today that
a return bout will have to wait
until the cuts are healed.
AS a result of the victory,
Durando also was we'll up in
the running for a crack at Carl
(Bobo) Olson's new middle
weight title.
Ernie dumped Humez with a
hard left and right to the jaw
in the sixth round. He took the
count on one knee and jumped
up at ten. It was then too late.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Howard Eleven Playing
Undefeated Smith u.

Howard University meets un-
defeated johnson C. Smith Uni
versity of Charlotte, N. c., at
pm. today at Howard Stadium in
the 18th game of a rivalry begun
in 1925. Howard has won 10
games, Smith three. and one, the
1880 contest, ended scoreless.
Smith enters today's game
with a 80 record. The Caro-
linians won over st. Paul, 25-7;
st. Augustine's, 14-0, and Della
ware State, 900.
Howard, on the other hand
has dropped its last three con-
tests by wide margins after win
ming its opener from Bluefleld
CIV. Va State Teachers.
The Smith team is coached by
Bob Jackson, reserve fullbacE
with the New York Giants ir
1850 and 1851. Jackson is in hi;
first year as coach and under
him Smith is off to its fastest
start in more than 10 years.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Guepe Hopes 10 Gain
First Vdndy Victory
At Virginia S Expense
BY Bill Fuchs
Sfor Stoff CORRESPONDENT,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. "a
Art Guepe, still seeking his first
victory as head football coach at
Vanderbilt. hopes to find it here
today at the expense of his old
school, Virginia.
The two teams, neither Of
which has shown anything in
the way Of football power this
season, are meeting for the 18th
time. The first game was played
in 1895 with the Cavaliers win
ming, Ga. Altogether, Virginia
owns a Ga advantage in VIC
tories, with two games tied.
Inherit Little Material.
Guepe, who left Virginia after
seven seasons of coaching and in
so doing left very little for his
successor, Ned Mcdonald, to
work with, didn't inherit much
at Vanderbilt, either.
The Commodores, who belong
to the Southeastern Conference.
have lost to Penn, Alabama, Mis-
sissippi and Baylor. This is
practically new experience for
Guepe who posted a record Of
49 victories, II losses and two
ties in his seven seasons at Vir-
ginia.
Mcdonald, Guepe's chief as
sistant at Virginia until Art left
last February, has seen his team
win only once. The Cavaliers
beat George Washington by four
points, but have lost to VPI,
South Carolina and VMI.
Vandy Backfield Young.
Guepe and his twin brother,
AL, the backf1eld coach, were
counting on a young backf1eld
today. Bill Krietemeyer, a
power runner, is a sophomore.
So is Billy Holmes, while Jim
Looney is a junior. Both are
quarterbacks. Charley Horton.
halfback, is a sophomore. while
Fullback Don Bailey is a junior.
Mcdonald hoped to have Eddie
Knowles, his fast-running back,
ready. Knowles has been side
lined since the opening game
And after today things figure
to get even tougher for Virginia.
Next week it is Duke at Norfolk
and the following week Pitt at
Charlottesville.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
By Dick Sloy

The Maryland Bi-County
League, now that Bladensburg
has gone into a tailspin, is find
ing its first year Of existence a
dismal one. None of the five
members is unbeaten.
If there was one squad that
looked to be a power before the
season started it was Bladens-
burg. The Mustangs had IA let
termen returning from the 1852
team that posted a 6-2 record
and optimism reigned at this
Prince Georges County school.
Last nights 26-6 defeat by
Washington-Lee didn't surprise
any one, but previous losses to
Montgomery Blair, Eastern and
Wilson raised a few eyebrows.
And Coach Bob Callahan doesn' t
have many excuses.
Il don't know what's wrong" "
Callahan was saying last night.
"The boys have the spirit, they
want to win, but we just haven't
been doing it, that's all. Of
course, we've had injuries to key
men. That's the big reason, I
guess"
Injuries Heavy in Backfield.
Missing from the Bladensburg
lineup because of injuries were
three-fourths of the backf1eld-
Co-Capt. Larry Foreman, Tom
my Ham and John Rossiter-
and Center Robert Capps. The
other co-captain, End Mike Col
Inns returned to the team for
the first time since the B-CC
game but appeared to be below
his usual form.
Bladensburg was in WI ter
ritory four times. once on q
Evening star., 1953-10-24
|AIibis FoiI, Frenchmon's Purse
Held Up After Loss to Painter

the room, walked to the CO.
managers and talked to them a
few minutes before he walked
out.
Then the word came that
Langlois' purse had been held
up and hearing set for Monday
morning at II am.
Manager Admits Mistake.
Asked If this report was true,
Bretonnel shook his head sadly.
Eyes, it is big mistake. He was
in fine condition"
In sharp contrast with the
sellout crowd at Wednesdays
Bobo Olson-Randy Turpin title
match, only a small crowd, esti-
mated at $500 paying $4,000,
saw the nationally televiSed
bout.
The body-punching Painter
from Salt Lake City took the
votes of the judges, Artie Aidala
and Harold Barnes, Sal Ref
cree Ray Miller had Langlois on
top Sal. The AP card was SIS.
Langlois who weighed 1874
was a 1-to-3 favorite over Pan
ter, 159. 1t was a sad day for
La Belle France. Charles Humez
had been knocked out by Ernie
Durando of Bayonne, N. j., at
Paris in the afternoon.
Painter wants Durandc next.
Langlois wants his purse.
Matchmaker Brown had only
one comment.
"Langlois' temperature only
went up when he heard the de-
cision."
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Tom Fool Heads List of 7o
For Empire Gold Cup

NEW YORK, Oct. %. (P).-
Nominations for the $4,000
added Empire Gold Cup were
announced yesterday and the
name of Tom Fool, the Green
tree Stables handicap cham
pion, headed the list although
there is no certainty he will
start in the race october 81 at
Jamaica.
Nineteen horses were named
for the 15s mile race, including
most of the leading horses in
training. The race is weight
for age event, with 3-year-olds
carrying 119 pounds, older
horses 1875.
John S. Phipps' Level Lea, who
won the Jockey Club Gold Cup
October 10 at 2 miles, is the
leading 3-year-old nominated
for the Empire Cup.
Among the leading handicap
horses nominated are the Char
fran Stables Crafty Admiral
the Hampton Stables Alerted,
and Mrs. Esther DUPONT Weir's
Royal Vale.
Others named are Mr.. Turf,
Fresh Meadow, Common Cause,
La PerouSe, Devilkin, Platan,
Olympic, Toulouse. Cameo, Repe-
toire. Master Fiddle, Shamrock,
LaFourche, and Risque Rouge.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Shoemaker, Now at 4O1,
Has Nine Mounts TODAY
BY the Assoeioied Press

ALBANY. Calf, Oct. "a
CloSe-mouthed Willie Shoe
maker, riding higher than any
jockey ever rode before. drew
nine mounts today on top of 401
season wins and seemed well on
his way to making true his mod
est admission of might get 450"
before 1854.
Willie rode three winners at
Golden Gate Fields yesterday
to break the mystical 400 circle
and go one beyond in a drive
that still has two months to go.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Wilson Wins Game
By Blocking Punts
Special Dispatch TO The Siar

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Oct.
24.-Wilson Teachers College of
Washington has a defensive
weapon it used to score two
touchdowns in whipping the Ap-
prentice School, 24-7, last night,
Wilson blocked two punts
which led to scores and over
came a 7-6 f1rst-quarter deficit
The visitors went in front, 1877,
at the half and coasted to VIC
tory.
The Teachers scored first, TAX
ing only five minutes of the
opening quarter for the touch
down. Wilson drove so yards
after, the kickoff on eight run
ming plays, with Quarterback
Carl Hubbard going over from
the 2.
Apprentice School, beaten six
Stralgnt times THIS season, fought
back to score it's first touchdown
since 1852, late in the quarter.
Wilson got back in the lead
at the start of the second pc
riod. Don Ward blocked an
Apprentice punt on the 14-yard
line and the ball rolled into the
end zone. Center Bob Estrain
fell on it for the score.
Again Wilson linemen broke
through to block a punt before
the half ended. This time the
Teachers recovered on the / and
Allen Decker bucked over for
the tally.
The final Wilson touchdown
came midway in the third period.
Jim Myers hit Dick Weissmeyer
on a 40-yard pass play.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Montgomery Junior Keeps
Unbeafen Record Intact

MONTCLAIR, N. j., Oct. "a
Montgomery Junior College Is
still undefeated after coming
from behind to beat Monclair
State Teachers College, 25-13,
last night. 1t was the winners
fourth straight victory.
Fullback Ray Murray scored
three times. once on an 81-yard
run with an intercepted pass.
The visitors trailed 7-6 at the
half.
Murray opened the scoring
with a seven yard plunge in the
first period. In the second quar-
ter Montclair went in front on
a five yard pass.
Halfback Marty Gallagher
connected with End Joe Cav on
an eight-yard pass in the third
quarter to give Montgomery a
lead it never lost. Murray went
off tackle for five yards and a
touchdown in the third period
and made his long scoring run
in the last quarter Montclair
scored again in the final minute.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
ey the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-There
is no mystery why Earl Sande
hasn't been riding for the last
week, the one-time PRIMER jockey
said today.
"It's just that I've been COM
pletely exhausted from all the
excitement of my comeback. D."
Sande, who surprised the
sports world early this month
when he decided to return to
the saddle after a layoff of 81
years, said he had made little
effort to get mounts since he
won his first comeback race Oc-
tober IA.
Il haven't been feeling toe
well, what with the strain OF
reducing from 135 pounds to III
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Crafty Admiral Gets
Top Weight at 12S
In Jamaica Feature
BY the Asseeioted Press

NEW YORK, Oct. pa large
but unpredictable field of IL
horses is scheduled to parade to
the post today in the $5O,0O0-
added Westchester Handicap at
Jamaica, with the Charfran
Stables Crafty Admiral the
probable favorite.
Several name" horses are in
the lineup for the mile-and-one-
eighth event besides Crafty Ad-
miral. They include Mrs. Esther
Dupont Weir's pair of Royal Vale
and Royal Governor.
Crafty Admiral, who will have
high weight of 1913 pounds. fin
ished fifth last Saturday in the
Hawthorne Gold Cup at Chicago,
and Eddie Arcaro said the s.
year-old son of Fighting Fox
didn't like the hard track. Ar
caro- rides him again today. The
Charfran runner won the New
York Handicap at Belmont and
the Olympic at Atlantic City be-
fore going to Chicago, where Sub
Fleet captured the Hawthorne
Cup.
Royal Vale and Royal Cover
nor won the foreign bred and
American bred stakes, respec-
lively, at Atlantic City in mid
September. but have disappoint-
ed since. Royal Vale today has
1913 pounds, Royal Governor 11O.
1t could be that a lightweight
will grab the Westchester, such
as Max Kahlbaum's Jambol, 112,
who won the Mahattan Handi-
cap recently; Fred w. Hooper's
Olympic, 113, or the Apheim Sta
ble's Quiet Step, 100.
Others entered are John w.
Nizlek's Lafourche, 102; the
Brookmeade Stables Sky Ship,
l05; c. v. Whitney's Cold Com
mand, 112: Sydelle Kissel's Time
ly Reward, los; Isidor Bieber's
Fresh Meadow. lot, and the
Hampton Stables La Perouse.
104.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Todoy's Football
District Area.

District Area.
George Washington at william and
Navy at Pennsylvania.
Virginia at Vanderbilt
J. G. Smith at Howard
Gallaudet at Bridgewater
Boiling Air Base at Little Creek
Fort BelVoir at Jacksonville MAS
Naval Receiving Station at Columbian
Prep.
Paris Island at Quantico
Virginia State VS.. Hampton Institute
at Griffith Stadium (nD.
East.
Texas Christian at Penn State.
Cornell at Princeton.
Dartmouth at Harvard.
Colgate at Yale.
Fordham at Rutgers.
Holy Cross at Brown.
Bucknell at Lafayette.
Scranton at Temple (n).
Findlay at Buffalo (n).
Rhode Island at Hofston (n).
Kings Point at Kings College tn).
Adelphi at Upsala.
Colby at Bowdoin.
Delaware at Connecticut.
Franklin & Marshall at Albright.
Gettysburg at Muhlenberg.
Grove City at Allegheny.
Johns Hopkins at susquehanna.
Lincoln at Delaware State.
Maine at Bates
MASSACHUSETTS, at Northeastern.
Norwich at Vermont.
penn Military at Juniata.
RPI at Rochester
st. Vincent at Waynesburg tn>.
g. Michaers at Springfield.
81. Lawrence at New HAMPSHIRE.
Thiel at Washington g. Jefferson
UrSinuS at Swathmore.
West Chester at East stroudsburg.
West Virginia State at Morgan State.
Western Maryland at Hampden-
Westminster at Geneva.
Wesleyan at Amherst.
Williams at Tufts.
Worcester Tech at Coast Guard.
South.
Mississippi State at Alabama.
Villanova at Kentucky (n.).
North Carolina at Georgia.
North Carolina State at Duke.
LSU at Florida.
Tulane VS.. Auburn at Mobile.
Mississippi vs.. Arkansas at Memphis
Washington g. Lee at vPI;
Davidson at Furman.
PRESBYTERIAN at The Citadel
st. Augustine at Virginia Union.
Stetson at Wofford
Midwest.
Georgia Tech at Notre Dame.
Michigan at Minnesota.
Michigan State at Purdue.
Nebraska at Missouri.
Pittsbareh at Northwestern.
Indiana at Iowa.
ssgTass.sS sgrfsssS M.tbadi9t st +l1inoi'' x.n,.,
Iowa. State at Drake.
Oklahoma State at Detroit (n.D.
College Of Pacific at Marquette.
saESe ssin5ridSe s M0SsTsa; At Great Lakes Naval.
Brandeis at Wayne.
Carnegie Tech at Case.
Ghattanooga at DAYTON,
DePauw at Albion.
Indiana State at Butler.
John Carroll at Bradley.
Kenyon at CAPITAL:
Ohio q. at Miami lohio).
Ohio Wesleyan at Oberlin.
Sevanee at wabash.
Toledo at Bowling Green.
Washington (St. Louis) at Western
western Reserve at Cincinnati tnJ.
Wichita at Kansas state.
Wilmington at Wittenbere.
Youngstown at Baldwin-Wallace.
Southwest.
Colorado at Oklahoma.
Rice at Texas.
Baylor at Texas Ann.
Arizona State CTempel at Houston
New Mexico Ann at Texas Tech tn).
North Texas State at Texas Western.
Hardin Simmons at West Texas State.
Far West.
Southern California at California.
Stanford at Washington.
Washington State at UCLA.
wyoming at Utah.
San Jose State at oregon.
Utah State at Colorado AIM.
Oregon state at Idaho.
New Mexico at Montana.
Brigham Young at Denver (n.).
TOMORROW.
Boston College at Xavier.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Woodmont Golf Is Close

Mrs. w. E. Howard of Argyle
fired an 87-10-77 and Mrs. w. E.
Foley of Kenwood scored a 91-
1873 to finish one-two in the
ladies' guest day even yesterday
at Woodmont.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Tom Fool
Continued From Page A-12)

the Empire Gold Cup race the
following Saturday.
Alerted, who will have Rocco
Sisto in the saddle, has won
$421 ,085 to date, and is favored
to take second money today.
Pimlico has a good supporting
card for the big race with track
officials hoping for a mutuel
handle big enough to put it
ahead of last year. Daily attend
ance averaged 1000 more than
a year ago for the fall meeting.
This success was the prime fac
tor in Pimlico's decision to pro-
ceed with plans for expanding
and undermining the old track.
The plans will be announced
Ynyt Unnlr
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Mrs. Anqsten Winner

Mrs. j. G. Angsten had a
49-15-34 to win the odds and
ends women's golf tournament
at Washington Golf and Country
Club yesterday. Mrs. Henry
Riley, with 41-4-36, and Mrs.
j. E. Richards, with 49-13-36,
finished second.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Mrs. Leqqin Golf Winner

Mrs. Alexander Leggin took
the ladies' day blind 12-hole
tournament at Congressional
yesterday with a Sc. Mrs. G. L.
Cornell won in Class B with a
60 and Mrs. T. w. McGregor
scored in Class C with a So.
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Walter Romans Winner
OF UpIands Golf Event
Special Dispatch 10 The Stor

BALTIMORE, Oct. 24.-Walter
Romans. Baltimore Country Club
pro, put together a 81 and u
for 1856 to win the Middle At
lantic Golf Associations Uplands
golf tournament at the Rolling
Road Country Club yesterday.
Charlie BaSSler, host pro, fin
ished second. Bassler carded a
Sc yesterday and 70 Thursday
for a 1873.
Washington area golfers
Evening star., 1953-10-24
Mrs. Kneessi Low Net

Mrs. Donald D. Kneessi shot q
94-19-75 to take the Class A
division of the Columbia ladies'
day tournament yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-05-13
HiehIiehts
Rodio Todoy.

$3.50, WWDC-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Detroit.
900, WTOP - Playhouse on
Broadway: Dane Clark stars in
THE Turning Point"
9:O5, WASH-Family Theater:
Evening star., 1953-05-13

Evening news broadcast
direct from The Stars news
room Monday through Fri
day over Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM, 6 PM.
Evening star., 1953-05-13

Jeanne and Jimmy Cagney have
the leads in ITO the Victor"
1000, WRC-Bob Hope Show:
Jane Greer is guest.
1925, WMAL-DiScuSsion: E.
D. Merrill moderates discussion
of rs Downtown Washington
Doomed?"
TeIevision Today.
1900, WNBW-Life in Wash
ington: The topic of the program
is "The People"
$3.50, WTTG-Baseball: Wash
ington VS.. Detroit.
$3.50, WNBW - Cavalcade OF
America: Terrence Kilburn por-
trays Samuel Slater in Skaters
Dream"
900, WNBW-Television The
ater: Chester Morris and Irene
Vernon are featured in Final
Edition"
1000, WTOP-Boxing: Jacky
Blair meets Willie Pep in a 10
round featherWeight boutA
Evening star., 1953-05-13
Il IeIeyision tomorrow Thursday. Mex a, 1853

$780, ManNets Mei
DoS washington; 1885, MIS- U s. Al H.
Parade; 49, Feminine euen
800 travellers; kan sm'"i
HaMMHs $780, HoWdy DuOh
MS hoon"s tsi
Markell A5 Chapel Paul DMoh SHOW
Dis
Shewpace o
4 Hywud Bdstnd Md"i j.
EOs Bill Jenkins
g. $50 GAO
Jenkins Arthur Godfrey she" H.
Of Life; 1885, search
T. jereys shs~ freedom Rings; ~
HsuP PHb:3 Atenoen Pick Temple; G3O
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Area Jews Attend
Rosh Hashonah Rites
Opening Year STA

Jewish residents Of the Wash
ington area today attended RoSh
Hashonah services in synagogueS
and temples, after receiving New
Year greetings from President
Eisenhower and Vice President
Nixon yesterday.
RoSh Hashonah, the Day Of
Judgment. ushered In the jew
ish New Year STA at sundown
yesterday The holy day opens
a Today period of spiritual in
ventory for Jews, eliminating
in Yom Kippur, the Day Of
Atonement.
President Eisenhower, In his
statement, extended my warm
est greetings" for the Jewish
New Year to Americans Of jew
iSh faith.
Great Lessons Cited.
Among the greatest lessons
your history can teach, as the
world struggles toward peace,
are the patience and goodwill
that have so frequently seen ex-
preston in the thousands Of
years Of Jewish life." Gen.
Eisenhower said.
MAY this New Year bring to
peoples Of good faith every
where the reinsurance that more
tranquil days are indeed near
and that the citizens Of all ma
tions will learn to live together
with the understanding and
harmony that God-loving people
so fervently desire"
Vice President Nixon said
every one approaches a New
Year with "a prayer for peace.
serenity of soul, happiness and
security for his family and his
people.
MAY it come to pass soon
that there will be planted the
lasting roots for understanding
and brotherhood among people
of ,a1l lands and all faiths. so
that mutual trust will replace
doubt and persecution"
Rabbi Gerstenfeld Speaks.
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld,
spiritual leader of the Washing
tor Hebrew Congregation, told
worshipers in Constitution Hall
that every people. to save itself
from moral suicide, requires
clear covenant Of moral re-
sUralnt to protect it-a covenant
interpreted by a respected Judi
cisry and enforceable against
the irresponsible moods that
plague the world"
The speaker warned that
judaism cannot live unless, like
the Judaism that brought bless
ings to our fathers, it Is a great
covenant Of the faith of free men
who IN their lives as in their
hearts feel the great truth Of our
S1AC1d1 SS1 N4CC UAl1o OetS O11C
truth that God is kind, that God
is the creative power Of a uni
verse. and that God has asked
free men TO accept the yoke of
an eternal covenant in order to
bring His kingdom of righteous
ness on earth"
Rabbi Harry j. kaufman of
Beth Sholom Congregation urged
worshlpers to pray ION this New
Years day for a new era in world
history in which man will cherish
most dearly the great spiritual
heritage which is his"
Warning that never has there
been 80 great need for spir-
itual power to control physical
power" Rabbi Kaufman said I'VE
must build bridges of morality
between the peoples of the world
and tear down the walls of
hatred and tyranny"
Evening star., 1953-09-10
Singer S Manager Says
He PaWned Mink for Her
b. 'hs Assoeiofed Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.-The
former manager of blond night
club singer Lynn Crane said yes
terday he pawned her SIS, 900 mink
coat and $4,000 worth Of her
iewelry for $500 to tide her over
between Jobs.
David Miller, the manager. is
accused of stealing the coat and
jewelIy, which consisted Of a
$4,000 diamond ring and a 81 900
diamond studded wrist watch.
Miss Crane said she told Mil
Ter to put the coat in storage
when she was singing in Albany,
and that the jewelry disappeared
from her Manhattan apartment.
Miller, 81. of the Bronx. was
arrested Saturday in Washing
ton, D. c., where he was work.
ing as a short-order cook, and
brought back here.