davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Turkish Anti-Semite
EmuIutes Notorious
Protocols of Elders of Zion"

1STANBUL, (JTA) - A notori-
Gus Turkish anti-Semite, Cevat
Rifat Atilhan, has published a
new book patterned after the
forged Protocols of the Elders of
Zion" The book, Secret State
and Program Of Conspiracy" is
repleted with SANDERS against Is
rael, all Jews, the Talmud and
Jewish religion in general.
The Istanbul Jewish press has
urged the Turkish Grand Rabbi
nate to make formal complaint
against the book and author to
the authorities and to ask that
the book be banned. Atilhan, who
during the Arab invasion of Is
rael in 1913 tried to recruit troops
in Turkey to fight against Israel
until he was stopped by the Turk
ish authorities, was sentenced to
Jail in 1852 for publishing anti
JEWS h and anti-government
newspaper articles. He has writ
ten several other books and many
articles attacking Israel and the
Jews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Qualifying Sturts
For Miun1i Open

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. S (R.-With
about IS of the country's top pros
exempt, the lesser lights of goK
began qualifying today for the
$12.500 Miami open tournament
which begins Thursday. >
So great was registration for
the tournament that officials
scheduled two days for qualify
ing. Some 280 golfers are ex-
Ipected to register before the list
closes this afternoon.
A field of 127 amateurs and
pros shoot for qualifying rounds
today, with 90 more scheduled
tomorrow.
They are competing for about
l65 berths in the 72-hole tourna.
iment that will be played on the
Il, 620-yard Miami Springs course.
"a total of $50 will begin the tour
nameht.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
'Duquesne Opener Starts
Big Week of Basketball

row and Eastern Kentucky Sat-
urday.
Unbeateh Southern Methodist
may have the toughest road,
moving on to Minnesota and
Wisconsin after invading Iowa,
where the Hawkeyes have re-
PEELED Ct consecutive non-Big
Ten opponents.
Ohio States Buckeyes, boil
stored by the return of Robin
Freeman, shoot for their second
straight triumph tonight while
two beaten Big Ten teams get
another chance for an initial VIC
tory.
| Ohio State will take on Van
derbilt after defeating Butler
Saturday night. 1851, behind a
24-point squirt by Freeman.
One of the Big Tens leading
scorers last season, Freeman was
forced to the sidelines because
Iof illness before the campaign
was over. AS a result the Buck
eyes took an immediate nosedive
and finished in the cellar. With
SFreeman back, Ohio State figures
to be rough.
Badgers at Notre Dame
Northwestern and Wisconsin
try again tonight. Northwestern
is at Kansas and Wisconsin in
yades Notre Dame. The Irish
also are seeking victory No.
after losing to Detroit last
week.
7 Illinois opens its season to-
morrow night at home against
Butler but Michigan State does
not venture on the courts until
December ID. With the excep-
ton of Michigan State, Big Ter
teams go into full action over
the week end.
LaSalle and TCU get a chance
to revise their prospects. The
Explorers meet Albright tomor-
row and Niagara Saturday. TCU
plays Oklahoma City tonight
then moves on to the weekend
Birmingham (Ala.) classic with
} Alabama, rated right behinc
) Kentucky in the Southeastern
Conference, Houston and Val.
paraiso undD.
In conference action, South
Carolina takes the bull by the
horns in the ACC, facing Duke
Friday and North Carolina Sat-
urday. Wake Forest, after run
ming into N. C. State, plays
! Maryland Saturday.
Furman and West Virginia
two of the five big shots in the
Southern Conference, tangle to-
morrow. Two other contenders
Richmond and Washington anc
Lee. also square of tomorrow
with W&L then hitting West
J. Virginia Saturday. The fifth
challenger. George Washington
'lplays William and Mary tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

seemed to look for a pass re-
ceiver. then noticing all the Red
skins concentrated in the middle.
took off around end.
Conerly's touchdown pass to
Rote found the receiver all alone
in the end zone as somebody
forgot to cover his man in the
man-for-man defense.
1t simply wasn't the Redskins
day. although no one could COM
plain that the game wasn't
exciting enough.
Giants 7 70 3 7-a7
Redskins 26 u do
Giants scoring: Touchdow
g, rum. Clifford Il. plungei, Rote t26,
pass from conerlyl. Field goalS--Aga-
Janian, : t3s. 34), ConVetsions--Aga-
lanian GU.
Redskins scoring: Touchdowns-scu-
dero tp4. kickoff return), Elter t2s. pass
from LeBsroni, Thomas "a, pass from
Guglieimfl. Conversions - Janowies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
~ the Associated Press

]
The collegians hop of on Their
first six-day week Of the basket
ball season tonight with San
Francisco. last. years NCAA
champion. Kentucky, Iowa and
North Carolina State already
setting the pace and a surprising
number Of past giants seemingly
headed for long, cold winters.
Duquesne, the NIT champion
makes its bid to join the front
runners this week, opening
against Carnegie Tech tonight
and then joining Pitt. Geneva
and Westminster Pa.) in the
Steel Bowl tournament at Pitts
burgh Friday. The big question
for Coach Dudley Moore's club is
whether 81 Green can carry q
double load now that its ALI
America choice, Dick Ricketts,
has graduated.
San Francisco still has its All.
American, Big Bill Russell, and
as expected the Dons have had
no trouble with their first two
opponents. The Dons warmed ur
by whipping little Chico State
l70-39. and Southern California
58-42. to run their unbeater
string to % games.
N. C. State Extends Streak
/, Adolph Rupp's Kentuckians
were pressed a bit, but kept con-
troll to win their Saturday debut
against Louisiana State, $3.50
Iowa, again the team to beat ir
the Big Ten, also was up tt
snuff in defeating Nebraska. CO.
81. North Carolina State. mean
while. has waltZed through two
games. running its winning
string to IA games by beating
Penn State, 78-42, Saturday.
None of the four was extend.
led in getting the 1886 SEIZED.
Iule under way. But the likes Of
LaSalle. NCAA runnerup: Al.
kansas and Texas Christian, CO.
Irunnersup in the Southwest
Conference; Oregon State anc
IUCLA, the teams that tangled
for the Pacific Coast Conference
Grown and Princeton and Idaho
State, pair of conference
champions. already have dis
covered, this is another season
lLaSalle and new coach Jim Pol.
lard got the news Saturday from
IMuhlenberg, 69-58.
] The week doesn't hold much
of a threat fo- the Big Four, but
1T may bring the overall picture
into sharper focus.\ :
/ One Game for Dons
/ San Francisco he's Just ont
game, against San Francisco
State tomorrow: Kentucky put.
1.-THE test to Temple. marked 3;
Ecomer in the East. Saturday
Iowa meets Southern Methods
Friday, and North Carolina Stat,
plays Wake Forest in an Atlanti,
Coast Conference game tomor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

the nick Of time to defect the
bali as Jones reached for it.
Giants Line Rugged
Those 6 yards would have
been the most painful of the
season for the Redskins. had
they tried to run the ball. The
Giants line. featuring Ray
IKrouse, a District boy who
starred at Maryland; Walt
Yowarsky, another Redskins
Ialumnus. and Roosevelt Grier, a
261 pound rookie tackle from
Penn State. threw down Red
skins backs like l0-cent tips. The
rugged Filter, who usually bulls
through the tightest spot for a
yard or two. had to settle for Z
yards on five tries. Dale Atkeson
got only II on eight attempts,
and zagers finished as high man
with "a yards on five trips. The
line was no place for q man
with cornS.
In the air it was different, for
the Redskins got 1873 yards as
Guglielmi completed rs. of his
eight attempts for 80 IA as. and
LeBaron connected on 10 Of II
for 16l. Together they lost l6
yards trying to pass and Eddie
had two intercepted.
LeBaron, relieving Guglielmi
at the start of the second period,
got of badly when Tunnel
grabbed his first pitch to Jones
on Washington's 46, starting New
York's second touchdown drive,
But with the Redskins trailing
II z, LeBaron took 'em 10 yards
for their second touchdown,
This was the one Filter caught
in the end zone. waiting patient
ly until Tunnel and Rich batted
lit around a bit.
Onside Kick Successful
With time running out in the
first half. Norb Hecker pulled a
successful onside kick, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Lido Booters Defect
Leoionnuires for Title

Harry Bonilla booted home a
penalty kick with 10 minutes to
play yesterday at LaPlata to give
Lido a 2-l victory over the
Charles County Legionnaires and
the firSt-half championship in
the National Soccer League.
Another league match at
Twenty third street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV. resulted in
Myron Cowell whitewashing
Royal Air Force, 40. due largely
to three goals by Willie Nowot-
neY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Maryland Five
Dominates Area
Slate for Week

The University Of Maryland!
basketball team has this week.
home schedule pretty much II
Itself. playing three more game
lin it's new fleldhouse while
George Washington and George
town go on the road for two
lgameS each.
Mason Dixon Conference
teams also are active, leading VI
Ito Saturday afternoons gamt
between Catholic U. and Amer
lean U. at Az. Navy is host t.
american tomorrow Afternoon
and visits Penn Saturday.
The Terrapins play an alumni
team tonight. William & Mar.
Thursday night and Wake For
lest Saturday mig hit. George
Washington meets W8SM tomor'
row night at Williamsburg ant
plays st. Joseph's Friday a
philadelphia. while Georgetown
travels to New York U. Thurs
Iday and Mount st. Mary's Sat
Iurday.
William & Mary is not ratet
among the stronger teams IL
the Southern Conference, al
though it has three service re-
turnees who may help the In
Idians improve on last years H.
II record. It's game against CIV
tomorrow will be its opener.
\ Wake Forest, Maryland's Satur
day night opponent. is the team
CIV defeated. 101-86. in it
lopener last week.
For tonight's game. starting a
1915. a fancy lineup of formel
Maryland stars has been gath
Tered to test this years varsit!
which opened by beating Vir
|ginia, 67-55, last Friday.
Gene Shue. one OF the bes
Iplayers ever to come out of Col
llege Park, who now is with tn,
New York Knickerbockers, head
1.-THE list, and will be Joined b.
Bob Everett, Bob Dilworth. Dav,
Webster and Ralph Greco of las
years team. Lee Brawley. Mary
lands leading scorer until Shu
: came along. is expected, as ar,
,Isuch other well-remembered OH
hands as George Manis. Dor
, Moran, Morris Levin. Franz
. Fellows. Bernie and Bucky Bus
cher. George Knepley and Bozi'
Berger.
4 Between halves of the basket
lball game. Maryland's gymkhans
'Itroupe viii put on an exhibition
and after the game Coach Sull.
lKrouse will present the wrestling
team in a series Of exhibitions.
TODAY
Il Alumni at Maryland.
. TOMORROW
n George Washington at william
= Mary
American U at Navy.
Mount 81. MRry's at Catholic q.
Gallaudet at Montgomery J. C.
! WEDNESDAY
al No games scheduled
u THURSDAY
| William 4 Mary at Maryland.
| Georgetown al NYU
| Lynchhurg at Catholic U.
| Howard ct Lincoln.
FRIDAY
GeorEe WAshington at ST. JoSephs.
Lynchburg at Gallaudet.
Howard At Morgan.
SATURDAY
Wake Forest at Maryland.
! Catholic y. at American q.
GEORGETOWN a. Mount ST. MAry's.
Navy at Penn.
J. c. Smith at Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Redskins Hopes for Title
Killed by Loss to Giants
Continued From Page c.,

Continued From Page CT
hit Kyle Rote with a 26-yard
scoring pass early in the final
period, giving the Giants a 27-20
advantage that set the stage for
a dramatic but disappointing
finish.
With one minute and 20 sec
onds remaining. the Redskins
were s yards from the touch
down that might have tied up
the game and prolonged the race
until the last day. But an in
tercepted pass by Rich in the
end zone ended a 50-yard march,
touching of another grandstand
quarterback debate that should
be good for hours of converse
ton.
Mistakes Beat Redskins
1.-TWO mistakes beat u.s." Coach
Joe Kuharich said after the
game. He referred to Rote's
touchdown. which caught a cou-
pie of the Redskins mapping.
and the intercepted pass thrown
by LeBarcn to Bert Zagers.
which Rich picked of. #
Kuharich was not critical Of
the selection of the play. He
accepted the responsibility for
1t. But the execution was some
thing else again. And count
less numbers of fans think the
Redskins should have tried a
running play on second down
even though they gained only 81
yards on the ground all day and
their best clutch runner, Vic
Janowicz, was on the bench
most Of the afternoon.
Then, too, only a few minutes
before, LeBaron had surprised
the Giants with a long throw to
Charlie Jones. standing all alone
in the end zone. The trouble
was that Eddie was off balance
when he turned the ball loose
and Tunnel scrambled back in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

Roy Barni recovered on the Gil
ants 43. Eddie was shaken up
on the next play, but Guglielmi
came in and finished the drive
with a 22-yard toss to zagers,
followed by the scoring throw
to Thomas.
The days most thrilling play,
of course, was Scudero'S run,
which alone was worth the price
of admission. Scooter picked a
clear path through a field of
blue jerseys and bounced into
the open with only Tunnel bar
ring his way to a touchdown.
But Scooter also had Barni out
in front and as his one-time
University of San Francisco
teammate cut down the New
Yorker. Scudero swerved safely
out of range and vent free.
Webster's yardage was gained
more painfully. The former
North Carolina State star. who
led the league in Canada last
year, was sloughed like a four
round preliminary boy. but kept
getting up and coming back for
more. Alex figured Importantly
in the visitors first two touch
downs and second field goal. al
though Heinrich's passes to Bob
Schneider and Clifford had the
Redskins secondary in an up
roar all afternoon.
Wasn't Redskins Day
Heinrich's touchdown didn't
start out as though he meant to
bootleg the ball. The former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
FOOTBALL SCORES
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
SUNDAY GAMES
Jacksonville (Ala) State. 12; Rhode
Island. 10 (Refrigerator Bowl
LATE SATURDAY SCORES
Grambline, rs; Florida AIM, 81
(Orange Blossom BOWL
San Angelo TEX &c. l3; sunhover
MISS, ~ Hospitality Bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Wasn't Redskins Day

WASH AcusAtHS LAY
Heinrich's touchdown didn't
start out as though he meant to
bootleg the ball. The former
University of Washington back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
GRAHAM
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page E.,
prise. A reporter who candidly
admitted that his reason for
disliking La Lollo was because
he had a date with her that
she didn't keep, and he thought
she was swell-headed, had the
colossal imagination to print
that the Italian star wore
falsies. Everyone who knows
Gina just laughed. Surpris-
ingly. all she did was shrug 1t
off with a characteristic ges-
ture.
The Fiery One didn't laugh
as much at the equally ridicu-
lous magazine headline. us
Gina in Love With Joe Dr.
Maggio?" This was too pre-
posterous and I believe she is
going to sue. She is supposed
to be having a feud with So
phia Loren, whose bust is re-
portedly bigger than Gina's.
I wouldn't want to cast them in
the same movie, but I believe
they are coldly polite when
they meet. Gina certainly
doesn't have to be jealous of
another actress. She has
enough pictures on her Sched-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
Some of These
1881 Guesses
Weren't Bod

HOLLYWOOD P}.-Modern
Screen, a movie fan magazine,
Is celebrating its 25th ami
versary. Some of the predic-
tons made by the magazine
over the 25-year period were
bad guesses but some were sur
prisingly good
IN 1881, the magazine re-
ported: Gloria Morgan VAN
derbilt visits Hollywood. Her
small daughter may one day
be the most important debut
ante Of any season"
Young Gloria was in and out
. Of Hollywood recently first to
star in and then quit a picture
role opposite Frank Sinatra.
Lowell Thomas wrote an ar
ticle in the 1888 issue about
che age Of television, suggest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

ule to carry her through the
next five years.
A Business Gal
"As a child I was allowed
to see Shirley Temple pictures
only" said Gina. She has
four sisters and she was
brought up with her family
As miles from Rome. There
wasn't too much money, which
could explain her hard bust
ness feeling nowadays about
dollars and cents.
While I was on the '"Trapeze"
set. its press agent showed her
a batch of still photos show
ing Gina as clown. And I
saw the business gal at work.
Give only one photograph
to one magazine in each city,"
she commanded. Then the
call came to report for the
camera. Gina threw of her
heavy coat, shivered in the
raw air, complained, This is
silly. ! could catch cold"
I walked with her the few
yards to where Burt Lancas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
An Actor Never Retires,
Unless He Can't Get q Job

he asked. "And they call me
temperamental!"
His Own Fault
He was asked pointblank If
he really is temperamental.
Tracy, an old hand at brok-
enfield running. sidestepped
the query. He has long been
considered aloof by Hollywood
reporters. but he Dragged that
three writer's visited him on
the European location. And. he
said proudly. they sent him
gifts and thank-you notes for
his cooperation.
"Temperamental, eh?" he
Snorted.
About the rigors Of the loca-
ton, he commented; II can
only blame myself. / found
the book. I read a review of
The Mountain when I was
in England last year. I got
the book, liked it and asked
MGM to buy it for me. Dore
Sehary said no. Then I tried
to buy it myself, but Para
mount outbid me-"
"a Great One"
Tracy, happy to be out of
MGM. unused: II asked Schary
to buy two stories for me-
The Mountain and The Old
Man and the Sea- He turned
them both down." He added
gleefully. but I got both Of
them"
He, Producer Leland Hay
ward and Ernest Hemingway
are partners in THE Old Man
and the Sea-" They'll film it
under Fred Zinneman's direc-
ton in Cuba starting next
April. Tracy said the script
will be largely Hemingway's
words.
"And what words!" he en-
Unused. This is going to be
a great one. The only thing
that worries me is how can I
follow The Old Man and the
Sea'?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

Samuel Goldwyn, jr, is following the famous foot
steps of his famous father by becoming a motion
picture producer. Here he is talking the set
with Robert Mitchum star of the first Goldwyn jr.,
production, Man With the Gun" Washington
movegoers will it at the Capitol Theater where
1t is scheduled as the next attraction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
By BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 8 up.
Me retire? Nah. I don't
think an actor ever retires-
unless he can't get a job any
where. OF course, I would like
to quit at least a few days
before that happens. But you
never can tell; you might wait
two or three years and role
will come out from under a
rock"
This was Spencer Tracy in
a mellow mood. He was f1n-
ishing up a picture called "T'he
Mountain" and he felt pretty
good-despite. or perhaps be-
cause Of, his most strenuous
role in years.
Since Tracy has left his
long tenancy at MGM, there
have been reports that he was
going to retire. He scoffed at
these, but added wryly, Il
don't know how much longer
people will want to look at
this PAN"
Probably as long as he wants
to expose it. Because the two
time Oscar winner is still one
of the screens stalwarts. He
shows no signs Of slowing
down.
Scare Of a Lifetime
AS a matter of fact. he just
returned from the toughest
location Of his career. The
Mountain" company shot right
on Mt. Blanc in the Alps.
1T was a three-mile trip up
the mountain every day" he
said. And sometimes we had
to walk three hours over rock
and snow to get to the loca-
ton"
He and co-star Robert Wag-
ner got the scare of their lives
when the suspended car TAX
ing them up to the peak sud-
denly stopped. The jolt swung
the cable. and there was
nothing but rarified air-and
lots of it-beneath them. They
were stranded for IS narrowing
minutes until service was re-
sumed.
See what I went throueh2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

"You can, on the Pen-Del Farms Food
Plan-AND own a big JORDON Freezer
to keep your food in, besides! The money
you save by buying at discount helps pay
for the freezer!" And, you'll be able to
give your family healthier foods in great
er variety! YET, it won't cost you a
penny extra! Simple! Practical! Wonder
full! Take my advice. investigate! No OBJ
legation, of course!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

ing: Perhaps Joan Crawford
would allow the televisor to
come to her house for dinner
some night"
Joan reveals that Ed Murrow
has already approached her on
such a request.
Most prophetic of all was
one in 1888 which carried a
picture of a chubby baby, cap
toned: Gary Crosby, Will He
Be a Crooner, Too?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

ter, Tony Curtis and director
Carol Reed were waiting. and
managed to ask. do you want
children?" Yes" she replied.
"And if the first one is cute,
I'll have 90" >. / admired
her golden costume. Il love
tight-fltting clothes because I
have a good figure" she stated.
Then she was lost in the
crowd.
released BY North American
Newspaper Allianeel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
THE CRITICS FIND IN FAVOR
OF JANUS ON BROADWAY

NEW YORK. Dec. 3 H1-Adultery and income taxes,
at first glance not likely topics for comedy
aratey but in Broadways hit Janus they have
how fused into light laughter.
The critics almost unanimously found in favor of the
Carolyn Green play at the Plymouth and for its stars
youthful Margaret SULLIVAN superenergetc Robert Preston
and Claude Dauphin who introduces the Gallo which
perhaps is the secret spark to make it all ignite.
Coming up in the week ahead is just single appoint
men for the rst-nghers the arrival night Of
Thornton Wilders comedy. 1.-THE Matchmaker" at the
Royae with Gordon starred,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

he asked. "And they call me
temperamental!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24
NOTEBOOK
Continued From Page C-s

OuAtAAuCu EAVAAA CSC S@O
in mid-June, and the royal treat
ment will have more than an
empty gesture for those attend
ing the vast Bordeau Interna-
tional Fair. The French Gov
eminent Tourist Office Is advis-
ing businessmen to contact This
nearest French consulate or en-
bassy" to receive a carte de le-
gitimation. This will entitle him
to special privileges. such as cut
rate transportation within
France, priority in hotels and
free admission to the fair. The
Syndicate d'Initiative (Chamber
of Commerce) also will assist the
American businessman; and his
family in touring the attractions
of the area, yachting and fishing
and visiting the famous wine
slopes of the area.
Guide to Farm Vacations
Farm Vacations and Holidays,
Inc, has issued a new directory
listing some 300 farms that well
come guests to a ''life in the
country" vacation. With some
exceptions, weekly rates with
meals range from about $35 to
$45, with children much lower.
Typical descriptions include such
comments as will teach guests
farm activities" "late breakfast
anytime" little traffic here" and
will baby-sit and drive guests
around" Farms are listed from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-24

an open-air eating place special
izing In roundup chuck wagon
cookery. Real cowboys are to
prepare the food in huge dutch
ovens and iron kettles on OPEN
pit fires. Steaks, roasts and stews
will be featured. Backdrop for
the tables are the three lofty
Teton peaks and. without Grams
ing their necks. chuck wagon
diners can look into the scenic
Grand Teton Valley. The cowboy
proprietor is Ed Hodgson.