davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Pennsylvania Lifts
Licenses of Two
Boxing Managers

SCRANTON, Pa. Nov. II tP)
The Pennsylvania State Ath-
Iletic Commission today revoked
the managerial licenses OF Car
men Graziano and Anthony Fer
rante. co-managers of Light
weight Champion Wallace tBud)
Smith.
Jim Crowley. commission
chairman. said the licenses were
revoked for conduct and be-
hayiour detrimental to boxing
in general and association with
gamblers. bookmakers and other
persons of i'll repute.
Both managers were given q
hearing earlier this month In
Philadelphia before the fun COM
mission. Crowley said today the
commission had found the man.
ayers guilty Of the charges anc
the revocation of their licenses
resulted.
Crowley said the Pennsylvania
commission, which has q working
agreement with the Nationa
Boxing Association. would ash
that organization to recognize
1.-THE suspension in all MIA States
Only New York among boxint
States is not q member OF th'
NBA.
Graziano and Ferrante ais
manage joey Giardello. middle
weight contender.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Rucine Award Goes
To Wilminqton Editor

NEW YORK. Nov. II P.--Al
Cartwright. sports editor of the
wilmington. DEL. Journal-Every
Evening, was announced today
as the winner OF the Thorough
bred Racing Associations first
annual award for the best news
paper story on racing in 1855.
Cartwright. who pens column
under the heading "A La Carte.
won with a story on Virgil
Buddy Raines. trainer Of Don
| aid P. Ross Brandywine Stable.
Presentation Of the award will
be made at the TRA's annual
meeting In Miami Beach De-
icember 8.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Nashua to Be Sent
'ToHuncock 'sFurm,
|PIuns indefinite

NEW YORK, Nov. II R.-
Nashua, leading candidate fol
horse-of -the-year honors. is 60
ing back home to await decision
regarding his future.
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsim'
mons said yesterday the big sor
of Nasrullah viii be shipped
Monday to A. B, Hancock's Clai'
borne Stud, Paris. KY, where thu
colt was foaled.
Until the death of his owner
William Woodward. jr.. PLAN
were to send Nashua to Wood
wards Belair Farm in Maryland
for a rest before heading fol
Florida and the rich wintel
stakes.
Pending disposition Of Wood
wards estate, Nashua.s future
racing plans are indefinite. Han
cock, a friend OF Woodward, ha'
Offered to operate Belair Stut
in trust for Woodward's sons.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Counsel Rests
IMacPhaiI Suit

ToWSON, Md, Nov. II R.-
Lawyers for Larry MacPhail
rested their case yesterday after
Icontending that the Maryland
Racing Commission should have
heard MacPhail's side Of the
story before suspending him on
charges Of conduct detrimental
to racing.
MacPhail is suing the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Associa-
ton, operators of the Bowie
track, for $267,000 on grounds
he was wrongfully dismissed as
Bowie president after an Incl
dent April IL. 1858.
A witness for the track, John
Ia. Manfuso, a horseman from
Chevy Chase. Nd. and a leading
member of the Horsemen S
Benevolent and Protective As
ISOLATION, told the court Mac
lPhail used extremely filthy and
obscene language" at the track
/ Manfuso also said MacPhail
was "agitated and appeared TO
be stimulated" with bulgy eyes
and a red face,
The suit is being heard in
Baltimore County Circuit Court,
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Bobo Olson $ Wife
Seeking Divorce

HILLsBoRoUGH. Calf. Nov
IN R,.--Mrs. Carl tBobo) Olson
wife of the world middleweigh,
boxing champion. says she viii
file suit for divorce today or
grounds of extreme cruelty.
This thing has been build
ing up and Sunday he walked
lout without q word" Mrs. Heller
Olson told newsmen.
She didn't explain that walk
out of the balding boxer who's
Ibeen flying home TO her from al
his Eastern fights -once st
quickly he left surprised sport!
writers without any comment
That was after. his abortive ef.
fort to lift the ight-heavyweight
title from Archie Moore.
The Olsons were married II
Honolulu in 1946. Their children
three boys and a girl-rangt
lin age from 2 to 8.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Our Bobu Acquired
by Kentucky Stud

LEXINGTON. KY. Nov. II H1.
The Cromwell Bloodstock
Agency has purchased the s.
year -old English thoroughbred,
our Babu, from David Robinson
for an undisclosed price.
Ownership of the winner OF
the Two Thousand Guineas and
Champagne Stakes was syndi-
Gated by the agency and he will
enter stud duty next year at
nearby Jonabell Farm.
Our Babu was considered one
of the top milers in England this
year. His sire, My Babu, recently
was bought by an American syn
dicate for a reported 100000.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

Brookmeade stable has for
,warded a formal acceptance tC
the Maryland Jockey Club tt
enter Sailor in the Special.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
EorIyFog ogHeIps Cut Down
PimIico's Opening Crowd

manager, says that Dr.. Carlos
Vogeler Rincones, the owner of
the upset winner of the Inter-
national. is considering returning
for a shot at the $4,000 special
The decision on FL Chama will
be Forthcoming by Saturday
The flight takes about 8 hours
and El Chama would arrive by
Monday.
| Meanwhile. his Venezuelan
running mate. Prendase. already
lis at Pimlico for the Special.
Owner Jose Siccardi insists that
Prendase is much better on a
dirt track than on the grass
Jockey Angel Gutierrez, who
rode Prendase in the Interna-
tional, is also staying for the
Special.
Maine Chance Farms Jet
Action turned in a good mile
workout yesterday in prepara-
ton for the Special. being
Iclocked in 1:42 Trainer Ike
IMourar was on hand to watch
the workout.
/ The name Ataturk may ap.
pear in the Pimlico entries short
lily, but he will not be the Ger
man runner who contested the
/ international Ataturk is from
mfr. and Mrs Walter M. JEFF
ford's stable and is a 2-year-old
eligible for Saturdays Futurity
! 1t now appears that about 8
of 10 2-year-olds will be entered
i tomorrow foI Saturdays rich
,Futurity which may gross $780,
1000. The more prominent juve-
'lniles are Mrs Anson Bigelow's
Mail, winner of the Belmont Fu-
.Iturity and Remsen Handicap
IJovial Jove, Counterman. Roya.
listing, Eastgate and Liberty Sun
Brookmeade stable has for
,warded a formal acceptance Il
1.-The Maryland Jockey Club II
lIenter Sailor in the Special.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

CHICAGO. Nov. II R.-
Chuck Spieser's confidence. as
well as his ranking as a light
heavyweight contender, got a
boost last night when he made
quick work Of Veteran Paddy
Young.
The muscular former NCAA
champion from Michigan State
fioored the experienced Young
with q left hook in the first
round and felled him three times
IN the second before Referee
Frank Gilmer stopped the
slaughter at 2::45.
A ringside gathering OF l.4Il
fans at Chicago Stadium and .
national television audience e
watched Spieser gain q probable
next shot at Floyd Patterson In
his campaign for Archie Moore's
light-heayy crown.
Truman Gibson. secretary OF
the international Boxing Club,
said he thought Patterson. top
ranked contender. and Spieser.
rated No. 8 before meeting
Young, would make q fine match
later this winter with the win
ner earning a chance at Moore.
However. Spieser's manager.
Hec Knowles, a shrewd Chicago
businessman who once piloted
Chuck Davey, said he would pre-
fer a rematch with Willie Pas
trano.
Pastrano, last july in Chicago
Stadium, handed SpieSer his
only setback in seven starts since
he was discharged from the Ali
Force, but the young New Or
leans stylist now has grown into
q full-fiedged heavyweight.
Spieser won the other six bout:
since leaving the service BY
knockouts and has a record ot
II victories in 20 fights as a pro
He outweighed Young. veteran
Of "a fights. I'll pounds to 1853
Before / met Young. ! fol-
Evening star., 1955-11-17
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Nov. l7.-Just
before the eighth race at Pim-
Iico yesterday. the sun came out
brightly but it was a bit too late
to help the opening day at this
late fall meeting. A disappoint-
ing crowd of only 1902 was on
hand and the wagering failed to
reach the million mark.
An early-morning fog which
enveloped the area, canceling air
flights, and a discouraging
weather report kept away many
fans, especially those from dis
tant points.
Although a higher pari-mutuel
handle than the 1915. .489 of yes
terday had been anticipated. II
was quite a bit over the $734,884
on opening day last fall and
indicated Pimlico win do vel
with dates usually associated
with Bowie.
It was good day for the
chalk players with six favorites
winning. Willie Hartack. the
Nations leading Jockey. booted
three of the favorites home
Grand Refrain. owned by Mrs
Augustus Riggs w, won the
Isl 500 Breeders Stakes, opening
day feature.
Brush Burn. who was ruled out
sof Laurel's Turf Cup Handicar
!. due to a technicality and lost 6
schance for an invitation to rur
lin the Washington, D. c., Inter
national. proved his fitness b!
winning the $4,000 Meadow
sPurse. yesterdays mile-and'
three-eighths turf attraction
sOwned and trained by Stanle.
Mikell of Dover, Del. Brusf
Burn was one Of the six favoritei
Ito win.
II Ell Chama survives the ma
tional holiday in his honor IL
Caracas, Venezuela. he might ge
back on a plane and return II
the United States to contest tn
Pimlico Special on Saturday, No
vember 26.
The invitation is still open ant
Lou Pondfield. Pimlico genera
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Spieser's Confidence Climbs
After Quick Koyo Of Young

lowed up that defeat to Pastrano
Iby taking care Of Willie Troy in
eight rounds" Spieser said. THAT
helped my confidence a lot. and
now this win over Young has
added to 1t,
''You know. / have fairly short
arms and / was surprised. both
against Troy and Young. that ]
could hit them with q left hook.
Il always depended lot on my
right.
I'm 26. only a year younger
than Paddy, but I consider my
lself q young fighter. ! think my
greatest Improvement can be
traced, not to harder punching
|or something like that. but to
Iconidence I have gained since
leaving the service"
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Meet Dutes Set

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. l.
R.--Arrangements were com.
pleted yesterday to hold the Ma
tional Association of Intercol.
legiate Athletics 1886 track, goll
and tennis meets at San Diego
The meets will be June 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

ment Of heavy debts owed Bel
grade by those states at the
break in 1913, and a resumption
Of full economic relations which
might help Yugoslavia internally.
The stakes are higher for the
Russians. Apparently the least
they hope for is a Yugoslav
neutrality to rip apart the re-
Gently formed Balkan pact of
Yugoslavia, Greece and Turkey.
The pact never aroused much
confidence in the Balkans. 1t
has value, however. in permit
ting a continuing. theoretical
line through Europe and deep
into the Middle East, forbidding
the Soviet Union to trespass,
politically or otherwise.
Soviet acceptance of an Aus
trian independence treaty
created a neutral island in the
heart of Europe. With Yugo-
slavia ripped from the anti
Moscow framework. that neu-
trality would be pushed to the
shores of the Adriatic, and Mos
COW could conceivably re-estab-
lish communications with the
outer rim of the satellite empire
in Albania.
There would be dividends in
the propaganda effect on West
Germany and France, promoting
the idea of neutralism in West
ern Europe. A neutral belt
through the middle of Europe
would give the Soviet Union the
time it sought to mend it's inter-
nal economic and political crises
and prepare to resume Com
munist expansion a few years
hence.
Tomorrow: Moscow and Tito
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
King Of the Gypsies
To Pick Own Queen

Before "a year : old Alfred
Monies is crowned" King Of the
Gypsies, in South Africa this
summer. he must choose his
queen from among three women.
johannesburg reports.
Gypsies from all over the
world will be present for the
coronation" Of young Monies,
whose father. long king. died
last year in Europe. AS there are
only three gypsy girls in South
Africa Of a suitable age, one Of
them will be his bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

with all countries, including
those of the East.
So long as Tito retains his
power, it seems likely he will
also seek to retain his ties with
the West. He has no future
with Moscow. But there are
members of his party-some of
them in high places-who are
suspected of seeing a future for
themselves to the East.
Shuns Military BlOcs.
Since Tito has many times
diSavowed any intention of join
ing a military bloc of states. it
seems doubtful he could be lured
into the Soviet Unions newly
announced mutual security ar
rangements with the satellite ma
tions. But if Tito is removed
from the scene by death, accident
or coup, there is no guarantee
what his successors might do.
There are some things Yugo-
slavla can gain through full
naturalization of relations with
the cominform, including repay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
k{eeISS

Permo-sized is the process that
guarantees thot the size you buy
is the size it stoys-even otter
countless Iounderines. Come in
and hear Mr.. Bernhordt explain
its advantages to you. And select
from our complete stocks of TO-
NOUS Refs underwear in the style
you prefer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25

How for con Tito move toword Mos
COW and yet retoin the benefits he
enjoys from his relationship with
the West? Mr.. Ryon discusses the
prospects in this second Of three
articles on the Belgrade talks with
q top Soviet delegation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
-RALEIeH HABERpAsHER OPEN THURSDAY iz:so to 8 P.M

M. Joseph Bernhdrdt Of Refs will be here TO-
morrow to exploin the exclusive shrink
ant process that meons new comfort and
longer life in...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-25
PerI1la-Siized

NyIon Stretch Briefs - z.95
White Broodeloth Shorts $50
Swiss Rib Undershirt--- 81
Nylon Boxer shorts---- 81
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28

conference room, Secret Service
officers poked at the paper bag
under my arm. They politely asked
its contents. Just some SOUP"
replied. 1 remembered too a tie
that "soup" is slang term for
nitroglycerine, powerful liquid
explosive.
To demonstrate the innocence of
kasha soup, l pointed to the label.
But 1 am not sure if the Hebrew
lettering and "hechsher" helped
convince them. They suggested
that l leave the parcel outside and
attend the conference without it.
Later the soup was safely de-
livered. Miss Rudellat was last
seen talking to United Press cor
respondent Merriman Smith. She
was saying: cts really delicious. !"
NOT LONG thereafter 1 was in
Secretary of State John Foster
Dulles outer office. Mr.. Dulles
receptionist, Mrs. Mary Butler, ex-
pressed deep interest in "old-
fashioned Jewish rye bread" Still
shaken by the kasha soup incident,
1 agreed with Mrs. Butler on the
merits of Jewish-Style rye.
Mrs. Butler then asked if I knew
of delicatessen or bakery where
it could be obtained. Since Mrs.
Butler, like Miss Rudellat, is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
New Rest Home
Is Opened Here

The opening of the Sun Valley
Rest Haven at 312 w. Lynwood has
been announced by Mr.. and Mrs
Meyer Diamond.
The rest home offers room and
board for winter visitors and nurS-
ing care for the sick.
The Diamonds have lived i n
Phoenix for four years and form
erly operated rest home in Tue
son. They have had "a years OF
nursing experience in the East and
Los Angeles.
Both are active in community
organizations. Mrs. Diamond is a
member of the Jewish Community
Council and vice president of the
Ladies Bikur Cholim. They have
three married children and a son
who lives with them here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
Whitney Heads
Prim0rY Ticket

Harold E. Whitney, Phoenix at
torney, heads the ticket of the
Greater Phoenix Committee for the
city primary election Nov. 8.
Whitney, son of former mayor
of Phoenix, is running for that of
flee, and the following are the
tickets candidates for city coun-
Gil: Thomas Burns, Charles Chris
talks, Stephen Connors and Charles
Sittenfeld.
The groups platform calls for
"a common sense annexation pro-
gram, ending discrimination in
zoning procedures, preservation
and improvement of the city
transportation system, promotion
of harmony among city depart
ments and employees, constant at
tention by the mayor and council
to the city's business and sound
business practices.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
Shopping Mite
Is Slated BY
New Temple

A pre-Chanukah shopping night,
featuring the sale of holiday items
and a pageant portraying the story
of Ckanukah, will be staged Satur-
day, Nov. 26, by Temple Sholom
at the Jewish Community Center
gymnasium.
Shopping will begin at $50 pm.
Merchandise will include religious
items, children'S records n d
books, wrapping goods and food
stuffs. The pageant, comprising
four scenes, each with different
setting, will be presented every 20
minutes after sundown. Mrs. Allen
Bleicher is chairman, Mrs. Eu-
gene BernS, author, and Irwin
BerkSon, narrator.
Proceeds will go the new con-
gregation's building fund.
Fashions Shown
On Oct. 21, Fashion and Fun
program was given by the temple
at the Jewish Center. Women's
styles were modelled by the Mines.
Samuel Cohen, Arthur Hertzfeld,
Allen Bleicher, Irwin Shapiro, Don
aid Lory and Phillip Barer. Mems
models were DR.. Samuel Cohen,
Arthur Hertzfeld, Morris Hurevitz
and Charles Radke. Narrator and
chairman was Mrs. Norman Ross.
Guest speaker at Friday services
Oct. 20 was Superior Judge REM
l.. Jennings, speaking on "Charac-
ter Assassination and the Fear OF
Freedom.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
Dreiseszun West Hiqh
R.O.T.C. Commander

Herbert Dreiseszun, son of Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Dreiseszun of 2111
Encanto Dr., S.W., has been
named battalion commander of the
R.O.T.C. at West Phoenix H g h
School, with the rank of lieutenant
colonel.
He is senior, president of the
Key Club and chairman of the
founding convention of the south
west district of the Key Club Inter-
national which is to be held in
Phoenix in November. Last sum-
mer he was a representative to
Boys State at Flagstaff and spent
three days in San Diego as a guest
of the Navy.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
By Milton Friedman
(Copyright, 1855, Jewish Telegraphic
Aoencv IncO

Agency, Inc.)
WASHINGTON - When Secret
Service men recently arrested a
visitor who brought a parcel con-
tanning a pistol into the White
House, they probably had forgotten
a previous incident involving two
cans of kosher kasha soup.
Jeannete Rudellat, White House
correspondent for the Voice of
America, happens to like kasha
soup. Washington has relatively
few kosher delicatessens. M S
Rudellat is not Jewish. So she
quite properly cornered this cor
respondent at the White Ho e
press room one day and asked
about the problem.
Shortly thereafter, I was at Hof-
berg's replenishing my salami sup
ply. saw canned kasha soup. The
cans bore inscriptions in Hebrew
with appropriate rabbinical sigma
lures.
A few days later the White House
announced that President Eisen-
hover would hold a press confer
ence. This seemed an opportunity
to see my friend and deliver the
soup.
WHEN / SHOWED my pass and
sought to enter the presidential
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
REPORTER IN THE SOUP
II Was Kosher, Too; But the Secret Service Said Nix

charming personality, l wanted to
oblige. But I could not see myself
delivering a loaf of "old-fashioned
Jewish rye bread" to Secretary
Dulles diplomatic reception room.
Consequently, Mrs. Butler received
a box of Israeli chocolates.
At British embassy reception
the subject turned to chopped chic
ken liver. When and if Sir Roger
Makins, the distinguished British
ambassador, asks where he can
get a nice kosher-killed flicked
chicken, 1 will resign as Jewish
Telegraphic Agency correspon-
dent. Sir Roger would have to go
to his own Shochet.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
Obituaries

Saul Sloan, SIS, of 739 w. Coro-
nado, died Oct. IA at local hos
pital.
He was active in B'nai Birth
Temple Beth Israel and Histadrut.
Survivors are his wife, Dora, and
a son, Bernard, of New York. Fu-
neral services were held Oct. 16,
with Rabbi Albert Plotkin officiat-
ing, and burial was in Beth Israel
Cemetery.
Mrs. Betty Richards, 81, sister of
Mrs. Sam Kiviat of 918 w. Verde
Lane and Herman Stein of 1907 N.
Ith Ave-, died Oct. 16 in New York.
Mrs. Anna Barr, SIS, co-owner of
the Barr Department Store at 20 S.
End St., died Oct. 16 in a Phoenix
hospital.
She was a member of HadasSah
and congregation Ayn Yaacov. Sur
vivors are her husband, Harry
Barr, of 1909 E. Palm Lane; a son,
Solomon, and a grandson, Allen
Mark Barr, of 1874 E. Mulberry,
and a daughter, Mrs. Pearl De
Covnick, and grandson, Lee
Michael DeCovnick, of Los Angeles.
Funeral services were held at
Grimshaw Mortuary, with Rabbi A.
L. Krohn officiating, and burial was
in the Workmen's Circle cemetery.
Nathan E Wilder, formerly of
Phoenix, died recently in Detroit.
He is survived by his wife, Clara;
a son, four daughters, four grand
children and four great-grandchil-
dren, all of Detroit.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
Sun Valley Bakery
Presents
Our Film Folk
BY LEON eUTTERMAN
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD
Film-maker David o. SeImick,
the brilliant Jewish motion picture
producer whose name perhaps
more than any other SymbOliZeS
big-time Hollywood movies
throughout the world, this week
set in motion a major guessing
game in the American film capital.
The $4,000 movie question?
Which will be Selznick's first
movie under his new agreement
to produce films for RKO distribu-
ton? Producer Selznick, whose
memorable "GOne With the Wind"
is mquestionably the most success
full film ever produced, is admit
ting searching for a story with
the scope and sweep of the classic
of the Civil War.
SeIZnick has promised to be in
production early this winter with
a movie of size, type and quail
ity consistent with his past famous
productions. And practically every
star in Hollywood has wired or
teIephoned SelZnick to assure him
of his or her cooperation in his
new production.
Born in 1902, in Pittsburgh, Pa,
son of Lewis j. SelZnick and Flor
ence (Sachs) Selznick, his father
was one of the early film pioneers
who retired before David finished
schooling in New YOrk's public
schools and Columbia University.
In 1928 SeIZnick moved to Para
mount and, in three years, at the
age of 27, was second in command
and making his own pictures.
David m arried Irene Mayer,
daughter of Louis B. Mayer, then
head of MGM. (He's divorced from
her and now married to Jennifer
Jones). At 20 SelZnick came to
RKO as vice president in charge
of production, the youngest studio
head in Hollywood. He made the
most notable series of pictures in
that cOmpany's history. He next
shifted back to MGM again, this
time as vice president and, with
his own unit, from which came
another group of great motion pic
lures which earned millions. AT
SO, David formed his own COM
pany, SeIznick International Pic
lures, which has made motion pic
ture history.
Sun Valley Bakery
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
Segal On Board

Richard Segal, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Segal of 1912 w.
Meadowbrook, has been appointed
to the moot court board of the law
school at the University of Arizona
at Tucson. The board consists of
the five students having the high
est cumulative grade averages. Sc
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
Johnston Returns

JERUSALEM, (JTA)-Eric john
ston, President Eisenhower's per-
sonal envoy to the Middle East, has
returned by plane to Washington to
consult with Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles on the progress
of talks for a regional water devel-
opment plan.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
Dance Planned

A Thanksgiving dance is planned
for Nov. 10 in the Fiesta Room of
Hotel Westward Ho by the Phoenix
chapter of the Jewish National
Home for Asthmatic Children at
Denver.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-10-28
Dancer In Morocco

LONDON, (JTA) - The French
Moroccan struggle for national au-
tommy has aggravated the position
of the Jews in Morocco, according
to report presented to the Board
of Deputies of British Jews.