davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Negro Bus Operators

There is little If any reason to believe that
either the Capital Transit Company or the great
majority Of its patrons would object on racial
grounds to the employment Of Negroes as bus
and streetcar operators. There is considerable
reason to believe, however that such step
might result in strike by the union which rep
resents the white operators.
In view of this situation. members of the
Senate District subcommittee investigating
Capital Transit should not be presSuring the
company management to take step which, in
its judgment, would jeopardize its relations
with its employees.
The Senators are not without a remedy,
however: Senator Morse limited at it when he
said Congress can't tolerate coercion by a. union
Gin the District Of Columbia" in support Of
racial discrimination. But why Just in the Dis
trict Of Columbia? Why not forbid such action
anywhere in the United States? -
Senator Ives Of New York, supported by
several other Senators, proposed an amendment
to the Taft-Hartley Act last year which would
have had the effect of classifying as an unfair
labor practice any strike in support Of an objec-
tive involving racial discrimination. II the
members of the Senate District subcommittee
are serious, this is the direction in which they
should be moving. The Taft Hartley Act viii
be up for revision at this session, and there will
be opportunity to forbid the kind of union coer-
Senators should apply the remedy, by law. to
the country as a whole. They should not use
pressure tactics to make the Transit Company
the subject of an experiment which might have
very serious consequences for this community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Voting at 18

OF all the stupid arguments about 10
year-old voting. that about fighting is
the stupidest. Voting requires expert
ence and judgment. and 1S-year -olds
don't have it. I'd hate to think what
! would have voted for when I was Is
Georgia and Russia have 18-year-old
voting.
r. VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

: Before the country slides into another
depression we should re-examine our
farm program. It is aiding the process
sors. rich landlords, corporation farms
and SPECTATORS. but it is hurting not
only the consumer but also the operat-
ors Of family -sized farms-the real dirt
farmers. Unjustly and unwisely, Gov
eminent funds (taxes squeezed out Of
you and mel are used to substitute pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Letters to The Star

county medical groups differ on policy?
Or because Of lack Of interest by us
parents?
What can we an parents and tax
payers do? We can protest until such
a deplorahle condition Is righted.
Parent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
Questions and Answers

A reader can set the answer TO any question
o. fact by writink The Evening Star Informs
ton, Bureau, 1900 Eye St., NV. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21
By THE HASKNs SERVICE.

Q. Why do whales have thick layer
OF fat underneath their skin?-T. N.
A. The fat, or blubber, serves as an
insulating layer to maintain their high
body temperature, and also helps to
streamline the body.
@. Which is the smallest country in
the Western Hemisphere?-D. w.
A. Ell Salvador, which is little over
half the size Of West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-21

Pen-fGnses mag be used y letters CARR
iDTiterS' correct names and addresses.
All letters are subject 20 condensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Shoemaker 10 Ride
High Gun Saturday
BY tho Assoeiosed Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Track
officials announced today that
Willie Shoemaker. once again
the Nations leading jockey, will
ride King Ranch's High Gun in
Saturdays 500. 000-added Amer
lean Derby at Washington Park.
He replaces Eric Guerin. who
piloted the colt to victories In
the Belmont Stakes. the Peter
Pan Handicap and Dwyer Stakes.
Guerin Is due to ride Native
Dancer in the Whitney Handi-
cap at Saratoga Saturday.
simultaneously, it was an
nounced that G. v. Whitney's
Fisherman. winner of last Sat-
urday's Travers Stakes at Sara
toga. will arrive here tomorrow
and will be in the Derby field.
The field for the mile-and-an-
eighth now includes Errard
King. High Gun. Hasty Road,
Fisherman, Black Metal, Sea
O'Erin and Hasseyampa.
Shoemaker currently leads
Tony DeSpirito and Willie Har-
tack in the national jockey stand
ings. with 1875 winners through
Saturdays program at Del Mar.
He will fly in from California
Friday for the big race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Tebbetts Gets $50 Fine
For Row With Stewart
By The Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Aug. l7.-War-
rem Giles. president Of the Ma
tional League. has fined Manager
Birdie Tebbetts of the Redlegs
$50 for his argument with Um-
pire Bill Stewart in last FRI
days Cincinnati-St. Louis game.
The fine was assessed for pro
longing and reviving. the arg.l-
ment over whether Outlelder
Gus Bell caught or trapped 4
fiy bali which scored the winning
runs for st. Louis. Stewart
ruled Bell trapped the ball.
Giles said Stewart told him
Tebbetts had apologized for hts
remarks. Stewart said Tebbetts
told him during the argument
that you're q lousy umpire. You
blew it in a World Series. You
blew it in the All-Star Game and
you blew 1t tonight. Why don't
you Quit?"
Tebbetts was banished from
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Picture on pose AIS

group opens with a double
header. Austin. Tex. meets
Cincinnati in the first game and
Stamford, Conn.,. winner OF the
first three championships, plays
Visalia, Calf. in the second.
VIII Harridge, president Of the
American League has assigned
two of the leagues umpiring
staff, John Stevens and Nestor
Chylak, for the first two days
play Double headers are sched-
uled today and tomorrow. No
games will be played THURSDAY.
Semlfinals will be held Friday
with the championship and con-
ISOLATION games Saturday. Tick
cts are priced at 81 for box seats.
so cents for general admission
and Is cents for children.
Meanwhile, commissioners of
Region 2 met in a closed door
session yesterday and decided to
affirm ClarkSburg, w. Va, as the
Middle Atlantic entry in the
series. Clarksburg won its re-
gional championship from FRED
erick, Md, 1910, but 1t was
protested. A majority voted for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
LeBoron Pass Gives CALGARY
Win Over c Canadian CHAMPS

Three former National Foot
ball League stars, including
Eddie LeBaron, who jumped the
Washington Redskins to play in
Canada. were very much in the
spotlight in a series Of exhibit
tons north Of the border last
night.
LeBaron, who left the Red
skins to join Larry Siemering,
his old college coach, at Calgary,
threw the winning pass in a 1875
victory over the Hamilton
(Ontario) Tiger-Cats. The
little quarterback from College
Of the Pacific. hit the jackpot
with his toss in the third period.
Hamilton is the defending cham
pion in the Canadian league.
Meanwhile, Jack Jacobs. an
other former Redskin back,
threw three touchdown passes
as the Winnipeg Blue Bombers
bombed the Toronto Argonauts,
1872. Jacobs. a part Indian from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Dodger Bid Delayed
BY Roberts; Tigers
Could Decide Race
By The Assoeiossd Press

The Phillies, last team OUT
side OF the New York area to
win q National League pennant.
got another chance tonight to
play the role Of spoilers in the.
three-way pennant race as they
move across the river from Eb-
bets Field to the Polo Grounds
to open a three-game series with
the slump-ridden Giants.
Last night the Phillies did the
Giants q big favor by humping
the Dodgers. 90, in the only
major league game Of the day.
The Dodgers went into the game
with a chance to pull within two
percentage points Of first place.
Instead, they go to Pittsburg
trailing the Giants by a full
game with 80 to play and only
ga games ahead Of the Braves.
Antonelli Faces Simmons.
The Giants have beaten the
Phiis 8 out of 10 times so far
and they would like to think
they could resume the pleasant
pastime of winning after losing
seven Of the last eight to other
clubs. Manager Leo Durocher
will send Johnny Antonelli (l7-
8, against Curt Simmons in an
attempt to halt the skid.
The Dodgers had won IL out,
of 18 from the Phils up to last
night. but they couldn't keep up
the pressure, even though they
caught Robin Roberts on one Of
his widest nights in the majors,
The Philadelphia highlander
became the first man to win 10
games this year, but he walked
four men in the first inning and
total Of six in the game. He
had walked only 80 all season.
He was charged with a wild
pitch and might have been
charged with several more except
for some acrobatic backstopping
by Smoky Burgess. And the
Dodgers banged eight solid hits,
two of them homers by Peewee
Reese and Gil Hodges.
Despite this. Brooklyn was
ahead only once and didn't have
a real chance after the fifth. The
pitching staff fell apart. Rookie
Bob Darnell. former Washington
sandlotter up from st. Paul.
couldn't get anybody out in the
(See BASEBALL, Page A-l5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

Oklahoma, saw service with
Green Bay before joining Winni-
peg
The third ex-National Lacquer
who distinguished himself in the
exhibition series was Gene (Choo
Choo) Roberts, formerly of the
New York Giants, who scored a
pair OF touchdowns as his OF
tawa team defeated the Edmon-
ton Eskimos, 1918.
At Regina. Coach Peahead
Walkers Montreal Alouettes beat
the Saskatchewan Roughriders,
ILL, for their second victory In
three exhibition appearances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Redskins Underdogs
By 10 10 IA Points
In Game With Rams
BY Lewis z. Atchison
star stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. IT,
The Redskins will shoot the
works against the Los Angeles
Rams here tomorrow night, and
with three straight defeats in
this preseason exhibition series
that statement is no idle phrase.
Coach Curly Lambeau has
made it a must" for his ath-
letes, even IL It means q letdown
against the San Francisco Forty
Miners ID Saturday nights game
at Sacramento. This is the big
game of the exhibition string,
the one the Redskins themselves
most want to win.
The Rams. however, are rated
10 to ID points better than the
Washington pros. The prestige
lost by the Redskins in the last
three games is reflected by the
confidence of Los Angeles fans
in an easy victory for the home
team.
Four man Line Planned.
Lambeau will use his studious-
ly planned four man line for the
first time this season. It's not
new, but the veteran coach has
added a couple of twists de-
signed to put a crifnp in Deacon
Dan Towler's ball-carrying and
Norm Van Brocklin's passing
Jim Ricca may go both ways
tomorrow in this setup, as a
right tackle on ofense and left
end on defense. The big ex-
Georgetown lineman eventually
is destined for a defense job. as
Lambeau plans to use Harry
Jagielski from Indiana at tackle
when and If he gets in condition
and learns the signals.
Chef Ostrowski from Notre
Dame. who'll play end, Dick
Modzelewski and Paul Lipscomb
at the tackles, and the rowing
middleman-Chuck Drazenovich
or Knox Ramsey-will bear the
brunt Of the defense. They look
ready for the test, but If not in
shape they'll wish they were be-
fore the final whistle.
LipscOmb Stirred Up.
Lipscomb is particularly anx-
ious to shove the Rams around.
One of the leagues better tackles
when he wants to be, the big
guys pride was hurt when the
Rams turned him down IN a
proposed deal with the Redskins.
He's in a mood to show Coach
Hamp Pool how wrong he was.
George Marshall, president Of
the Redskins. put his coaches on
the spot yesterday by declaring
once again on a coaSt-to-coaSt
television program: .This is the
best material we've had since
1882" II so, Marshall has a
championship team in the max
ing. This doesn't shape up as a
title-winner right now. but it
could be q good team, and a fac
tor in the championship race,
with a few right breaks.
The quarterbacking and pass
ing of Jack Scarbath and AL
Dorow. who have yet to prove
themselves as top pros. will get
thorough test against the
Rams. Scarbath is improved
over his rookie year. but Dorow,
ex-M Michigan State, star, is get
ting his first taste Of pro foot
(See REDSKINS, Page A-l5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Babe Ruth Series Opens Today
With Two Games at Stadium

Clarksburg but the commission
ers at the same time repudiated
the handling Of the regional
tournament by the regional lead
ers. 1t was stressed, however,
that the criticism lin 40 way
intended to reflect on the con-
duct or the craftsmanship Of
the Clarksburg players.
At a dinner last night at the
Willard Hotel on the sixth an
niversary Of the death Of Babe
Ruth, the Babes widow was
guest of honor. and 1t. Gen.
Blackshear M. Bryan, incoming
superintendent Of West Point.
was principal speaker. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Siobbs Faces Boston
AS Senator's Resume
|Fourih-PIace Drive
By Burton Hawkins

The Senator'S resume the bust
ness Of attempting to lift them
selves into fourth place while
beating OF an attack from the
rear when they battle the Red
Sox IN the opener Of q three
game series tonight at Griffith
Stadium.
The Senators have receded
~ games back Of the fourth
place Tigers but cling to q two-
game margin over Boston. The
Red Sox. importing a three
game losing streak after q brief
visit to New York. are expected
TO employ 6-foot-6 Frank Sulli-
van against Washington tonight,
Chuck Stobbs, who has recov-
cred from early-season staggers
to win I'VE Of his last six de-
cisions. win 60 after his eighth
triumph for the Senators. Sullis
van will be bidding for his 10th
win after stopping Washington,
SO. on q seven-hitter in his last
start.
Williams May Help Gate.
He could change his mind, Of
course, but If Ted Williams sticks
to his announced decision to re-
tire at the end Of the season
Washington fans will have six
more chances to take q look at
the gifted slugger.
Griffith Stadium is the only
park where Williams hasn't hit
a home run this season. If Gus
toners are curious about whether
he'll pound one over the wall
here, it will be quite acceptable
to the Senators front Office,
which is fretting about shrinking
attendance.
Jackie Jensen, who found q
pitching staff he could clobber
after he was traded by the SEN
ators, probably will sit out the
series here with q knee injury
This news will be received joy
ously by Washington's pitchers
since the muscular outfielder has
compiled q 1865 average against
them.
Five Prospects Coming Up.
Meanwhile, the Senators are
planning to expose some Of their
minor league hopefuls to major
league surroundings. They've
announced they'll bring up
Catcher Steve Korcheck. Third
Baseman Roy Dietzel and Out
fielders Jim Lemon, Carlos Paula
and Jesse Levan September 2.
All are members Of the Char
lotte team which has beer
nestled in the Sally League base
ment. but 1t hasn't been theil
fault.
Lemon. awkward outfieldel
purchased from Cleveland in
mid Inlay and denoted to Char.
lotte three weeks later. is q SO!
hitter with the Hornets. Paula
(see SENATORS. Page A-15o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Graduation Losses Hurt
St. John's MoyHoveHord Time
Defending Catholic Grid Title
First In a series ON area high
school football prospects.J
By Bob Honson

For the first time in several
years, st. Johns High School
faces the coming football season
as something less than power
in the Catholic League.
League champion the last four
years, the Cadets will be hard
pressed by Carroll and Gonzaga
in their quest Of a fifth straight
title. DeMatha, only other team
In the league. has q new coach
and is an unknown quantity.
Georgetown Prep will not field a
team in league competition this
year.
The Cadets have been riddled
by graduation, with their most
notable loss. Bob Rusevlyan, star
halfback. who enters Maryland
University in the fall. Another
loss to Coach Joe Gallagher.
starting his eighth season at st.
Johns, is Jack Stoneburner. A
fast. hard-charging halfback,
Stoneburner had been counted
on to take up much of the slack
caused by the loss Of Rusevlyan.
He is believed to be ineligible
enthusiastically and may not enter
st. Johns in the fall.
I'VE are going to depend a
great deal on the jayvees from
last year." Gallagher said. "Of
course we don't expect to find
any Rusevlyans among the
bunch. A coach only gets one like
him in a career, but we have
some fine prospects who figure to
help us"
along with a few returning
lettermen," he added. I'VE hope
to build a team capable of giving
a good account of itself in the
league"
The Cadets appear to be set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

at tackle and guard and to a
certain extent in the backf1eld
The most notable holes are at
the end positions and center
Mark Murtagh and John Fra
zier, tackles, and Jim Healy and
AL Didden, guards, all from last
year. will be counted on heavily
again this season. John Renehan
Chris Gilbertson and Ralph De
Lalla are the top backfield can
didates returning. Renehan, s.
foot-l0, 170-pounder, is a hard
runner and will be groomed for
the spot left vacant by Rusevlyan
and Stoneburner.
At quarterback, Gallagher
hopes to fit in John Hanlon, a
third-stringer last year. Hanlon,
6-foot-4 and 1876 pounds, broke
his shoulder in mid-season and
missed the remainder of the Ca
diets games. He has fully re-
(See HIGH SCHOOLS, A-15)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

American League umpires. the
presence of baseball dignitaries
and a possible appearance by
Vice President Nixon to throw
out the first ball will dress up
the start of the fourth annual
Babe Ruth League world series"
today at Griffith Stadium
The single-elimination tourna-
ment for boys, in the 1915 age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

Decision Due Today
On Dancer $ Future;
Has 1876 in Whitney
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

SARATOGA SPRING, N. Y,
Aug. l7.-owner Alfred @. VAN
derbilt and Trainer Bill Winfrey
went into conference today and
the outcome will determine If
their gray ghost. Native Dancer,
starts in the $50, 900 added Whit
ney Handicap at Saratoga Sat-
urday.
The Dancer, who won the
Oneonta Handicap by nine
lengths yesterday in his first race
since May is. has been assigned
1875 pounds for the mile-and-a-
quarter Whitney. and Vanderbilt
is not particularly pleased about
the heavy impoSt.
"But the weight Is not bad
enough that we'd throw up our
hands and give up" Vanderbilt
said.
The colt had been assigned 1873
pounds for the Suburban Han
dicap last May, but was forced
out with a foot injury. Wander
bilt apparently thought Handi-
capper Frank Kilroe would be
more lenient this time.
10 Pounds Over Scale.
The 1876 pounds Kilgore as
signed The Dancer is 10 pounds
higher than the scale. This Is
the first year the Whitney hasn't
been a weight-for-age race, and
The changeabout cost the big gray
10 pounds.
Other weight assignments in
clude Find. another Vanderbilt
horse, 1872: Brookmeade Stables
Capeador and G. v. Whitney's
Cold Command and Fisherman,
12l; the Saxon Stables Invig-
orator. and Mrs. j. r. H. Thou
ron's Royal Vale, 100, and John
s. Phipps' Level Lea, 118. Fisher
mans 121 is five pounds over the
scale for a 3-year-old. The Whit
ney colt is expected to pass up the
race and run in the American
Derby.
Although The Dancer hauled
In q mere pittance In the Oneon-
ta-$3,270-the race marked a
milestone in his career. It was
his 21st victory in % races and
put him ahead of Man o. War
who won 20 Of 81 tests. AS the
fourth biggest money winner of
all time. Native Dancers total
earnings stand at $7s5, 240.
Anniversary Of Defeat.
Also. ironically, it was on the
very day Of the Dancers 22nd
triumph that Man o. War suf-
fered his only defeat IS years
ago. That came in the Sanford
Stakes on August 16, 1919. when
ne was beaten by the appropri-
ately-named Upset.
The Oneonta was nothing more
than a good workout for Native
Dancer. His tinefwas i:242s for
the seven furlongs. compared to
the track record Of 1923 set by
Sport Page under lis pounds in
1850. The race was run over
a sloppy track. There was no bet
ing.
The only other horses in the
race were The Dancers stable
mate. First Glance, and Joe w
Browns Gigantic. First Glance
held the lead until Eric Guerin
sent Native Dancer into high
gear about a quarter Of mile
from the wire and that was the
race. First Glance was second
and Gigantic third. The Dancer
carried 1877 pounds, highest Of
his career.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at washington (night)--Sullis
van e9-10) VS.. Stohbs On.
Detroit at Cleveland tnight)-Zuye.
rink (7-7l VS.. Lemon $3.50.
BYRD i7-6I VS.. Portocarrero i7-iSj.
Pierce (5-71 and johnson t7-5l vs.. Tlr.
lev t9-121 and KuZava dad.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia ct New York (nighti-
simmons III -l0 VS.. Antonelli .Q7-3l.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (night) Ere.
81. Louis al MiiwauEee tniehtl -Law-
renee t10-5l VS.. Wilson f8-0h
Cincinnati at Chicago (2)-vaientine
f10-9)s and Podbielsn G-b) vs.. Pellet
(6-7 and Minner f9-S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

CHARLIE GRIMM HAS been managing BAH clubs. major
and minor for some % and he has three National
League pennants all with the Chicago Cubs He is very
funny Duchman who eats like four wresers it follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

ne must De good manager. But Grimm
never has been regarded in the class of
Connie Mack, Joe Mccarthy, John McGraw
or even Bill McKechnie and Billy South
worth.
Yet when you come down to 1t, Jolly
Cholly would seem to be eminently qualified
to lead the Milwaukee Braves to a come
from-behind pennant. Grimm is the Conn
McCreary of baseball managers in that, like
the tiny jockey, he has proved adept at COM
ing of the pace. His record with the 1885
Cubs, alone, earned sort Of immortality
for the gourmet banjoist.
The Braves current winning streak of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

tsee REDSKINS. Page A-15.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-17

(see HIGH SCHOOLS, A-15.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08

open my heart unto THY
Torah," a prayer from the tradi-
tional Jewish daily service, is the
theme for the Convention. The
League, which represents over
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08
Our Film Folks
BY LEON GUTTERMAN
Copyright, 1854, Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl

Phil Silvers was sitting in a
movie enjoying the work of his
pal Danny Kaye. The woman in
front of him had chronic palpita-
ton of the tongue. She just
wouldn't stop talking until Phil
tapped her on the shoulder and
Kissed, Lady, you should be
wired for silence"
A conceited film star was brag-
ging to Harpo Marx: I'm giving a
dinner tonight for all my friends. }"
Harpo queried, Dining alone,
eh?"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08

their interest has gone beyond
the building TO what goes on in
side of it. There is hunger for
basic knowledge of our tradition
and serious study of original
sources"
Also designated as delegates OF
the Southeast Branch are:
Mrs. Harry Levitt, President OF
Temple Beth Sholem, Hollywood,
Florida, Mrs. Abe Fine, President,
Temple Sinai Jewish Center of
Hollywood, Hollywood, Florida,
Mrs. Harold H. Berney, Presi-
dent, Beth David Sisterhood, MI
ami, Mrs. Max Rubin, President,
West Miami Jewish Center Sis
terhood, Miami and Mrs. Joseph
Horovitz, Cultural Vice-President
of this group West Miami Jewish
Center Sisterhood.)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-10-08

800 Sisterhoods, has a member
ship of more than 100000 wom-
en-.
Once women were content TO
raise funds to build sYnagogues."
Mrs. Greenberg. author. one time
teacher in the New York City
public schools and wife of Vice
Chancellor Of the Jewish Theol-
logical Seminary. said. Now