davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29


by the CHS realignment of Per-
ry Mason Switched from Sat-
urdays) and the introduction of
a new medical series, The
Nurses. I got a few-and I ina
CINE CHS got them by the
buShel.
They all seemed to end with
this recurring refrain: The
viewer intended to remain loyal
to the shows he was used to
watching that night-including
DR.. Kildare (NBC). They liked
Perry, but no sale.
Cranks? Forget it? Wait till
the ratings come out?
Well, they came out, and
CHS was not long in deciding
that maybe they had a rating
point or two there.
If you missed the announce
ment yesterday from CHS, half
of the Thursday night snafu
has been rectified. Perry Mason
still overlaps DR.. Kildare, but
The Nurses has been moved
back to 10 pm, with an ex-
banded version of Rod Servings
The Twilight Zone occupying
the time between.
Meanwhile, the Alfred Hitch
cock Hour, now seen on Thurs
days, will switch to Fridays
to replace Fair Exchange,
which will offer its final per-
Torrance late next month.
The network could have re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
ON THE AIR
For the Indignant
Viewer, q Victory
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

The average viewer suspect is simply tolerant about
what happens on TV Oh he gets shook occasionally
writes letter but he rarely follows up the kind
action that chills Madison Avenues marrow.
There different year however in the many
letters complaining about the conflicts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Other AM Stations

Wlkx-1soo ke.-24-h0ur operation.
WPik-130 ke.-DsyIight snly.
WaMR-1oso kr.--bsyhsht only.
WuSr-ii2o ke.-DsylIsht only.
WFAx-t72o ke.-Dsyllght sHly.
WWDc-t7so ke.-24-hour operation.
WEEL-131o ke.-7thouF operation except
honasJ midnight to San Tnesdsy.
Wook-isAe ke.-24-heer spefsiiss Mendsy-
Saturday; Sunday an. to midnight.
HEAM-fsse ke.-74-haur operation, except
Sunday missight to 5 an. Monday.
WB0N-is4o ke.-DayIight only.
WPec-isse ke.-DsyiiEht sHly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
FIN Stations


u noen TO midnight Sat.-S
WAMU-FM-ss.5 Me- pm. to midnight.
Wol-FM-ss.I Me.-s:oo an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-1oo.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1oi.1 Me.-24-houT operation.
W6MS-FM-1o Me.-24hour operation
except midnight to Q an. on Monday.
WeTS-FM-91.s Me.-1:30 to 10 pm. M0n.'
FIJI; $50 to Z Pm; SUNDAY, 5 to 10 pm.
WxRA-FM-1os.s Me.-12 HvoE to midnIght.
WMAl-FM-1e1.3 Me.-s an. to las an.
WPee-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. 10 D.m.
WJMD-FM-sA1 Me- an. % mIdnIght
WeAf-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. to midnight.
WAvA-FM-1o5.t Me.-ssm. to II pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-s:3o an. to an.
WT0P-FM-ss.3 Me.-s:25 an. % 2:1e an.
WASh-FM-s7.1 Me- an. 10 i2:i5 an.
WeTB-FM-so.1 No to u pm. Monday
Friday; . an. to pm. Saturday; nao
to midnight Sunday.
WPRW-PM-1os1 Nc. $50 an. to midnight.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
The World Over

"Great friend behalf of Syrian government
your
stand that has saved humanity definite
ton
IRAQ-Genera Kassim of Iraq "uequivocaly
against American violation adding
that he United States the only barbarc
ready to nuclear weapons"
EGYPT Colonel Nasser accused America of undermining
of the world blockade of
YEMEN Dictator Abdulah Sallal the United
of seeking advance its "imperast designs"
cynical display "chutzpah" Egypt
OF
to ships bound
with
to discuss
Said Egypts delegate Security Council
the United
lateral decision of the
quarantine in the caribbean
This action believe only contrary
accepted freedom
but also leads situation which pregnant
the symptoms of increasing world
tonal peace and security
"We have always that all members of the
United Nations refrain
the threat of force against the territorial integrity political
independence of any state Similarly
in such that international security
threatened
"The government its delegation feel that
enddavOr should be parties together
negotiate with view to reaching peaceful settlement
Without comment the of this statement
we must note wooing of
effect - - - - ~ ~
posture of friendly rmness part together
demand for integrity and decency will peace
would very likely bring better results
For the record stated here that in our moment
of crisis Israel and Lebanon alone of all
spoke out in favor of the United States.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07

What the Jew needs today,
says our author, is to discover
himself. There is a need for the
Jew to look into himself, into his
soul and into his conscience, to
find what he needs to understand
in himself, to find where his
weaknesses lie.
Our author is strong in his criti-
cism of congregational life for its
kindergarten approaches, the
chocolate-flavored coated Judaism,
and easy-to-digest sermons" which
only belittle Judaism.
The Jew must come to his faith
not out of fear but out of a positive
affirmation, not out of dreams and
illusions but out of a stern under
standing of himself; then he can
come to make a contribution which
is rich in his heart.
The Jew must celebrate hi S
Chanukah not in the shadow of a
Christmas tree but with the mowl-
edge and understanding of the
power of the MaccabeeS. He must
not stand in envy of Easter but sit
in Joy and happiness around the
Seder table and sing the songs OF
freedom.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Outstanding Citizens

Positive leadership both in retailing and in civic
affairs has been the trademark of Ben Projan and
Chester K. Goldberg - two former competitors who
since 1889 have been partners in Hannys stores Gold
berg, whose grandfather and father before him were
Phoenix merchants, born here He a member of
the city's first Boy Scout troop and young man
became Southwestern tennis champion and played
sem-pro baseball with the Phoenix White Sox. He has
devoted himself literally to COMMUNICATIVE affairs.
He has been president of the Better Business Bureau
charter YMCA MEMBER and active in the Chamber of
Commerce, Arizona Club Kiwanis and Phoenix Coun-
try Club.
New York-born Projan author of book, "Grass
Roots Retailing and former president of the National
Association of Retail Cothiers and Furnshers operated
the Gotham Store in Havana Cuba, before coming here
in 1882 to buy the Vic Hanny Co. He and his chief COM
pettor Goldberg, merged their stores in 1889 Aggres
i've in civic affairs business he has exered strong
influence through such groups the Red Cross Com
munity Chest (and, later United FUND.-, YMCA, Cham
Der of Commerce, and Retail Trade Bureau He is for
president of Phoenix Ad Club and member of the
Arizona Club Kiva Club and Elks. In 194345 he head
ed the state retail war bond committee.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Jewish Book Month

One of the wholesome trends in American Jewish
life which have been shaping over the past decade is
the fresh significant squirt of creatvty in the field OF
Jewish literature Never before have many books of
Jewish interest been the nations bestseller lists
Never before have so many authors written so many
Jewish books.
There are number of reasons for this develop
ment One is the establishment and growth Of the State
of Israel Another the heightened interest in Jewish
activities in general and the mushroomng membership
in synagogues Jewish Community Centers and other
Jewish institutions Still another the annual ceebra
tions by the hundreds of Jewish groups and commun
ties of Jewish Book Month"; organized coordnated and
sponsored nationally by Jewish Book Council of the Ma
tional Jewish Welfare Board (JWB).
The observance of Jewish Book Month this year
takes special significance because of its theme The
Bible Eternal Book There is no more fitting theme
for Jewish Book Month than the Bible from which the
Jewish religion and culture sprang and to which we
must always back. Judaism cannot be understood
unless the Bible itself is understood The Bible is Torah
also great literature the religious history of peo
pie with special relationship to God the of
Western ethics and highest social values It's study
is infinitely rewarding.
The sponsors of Jewish Book Month are to be
graduated for selecting "The Bible Eternal Book the
theme for this years observance We confident that
the Month will grow from strength to greater strength
achieving two of the several worthwhile objectves OF
JWB and its family of agencies: The prosperity of Jew
sh culture in America and the development of creative
informed and happy American Jews.-( (THE JEWISH
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Rabbi Says
Use IBM:
Find Mate

CHICAGO (JTA) - A Chicago
rabbi has noted that the disappear
ance of the matchmaker in Jewish
life has not been solved by LESS
competent" substitutes and has
suggested that young men "a n q
women pick their mates with the
aid of an IBM computer.
Rabbi Ephraim Prombaum took
up the problem in the bulletin OF
the Chicago Board of Rabbis. he
contended that friendship CLUBS
were something less than satlstac-
tory and that matrimonial agencies
also could be considered as being
of improved integrity"
Jews should develop a Scientific
Marriage Organization, similar tc
that developed by psychologist
who uses IBM machines to arrange
the proper social introductions for
young people, he said.
This idea, the rabbi asserted,
would be of great benefit for the
ty and progress of Jewish
marriage and the family.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
Event To Honor
OF 1st
Nbbutz In Israel

NEW YORK - Justice William
o. Douglas of the United S a e S
Supreme Court will pay tribute to
a group of pioneers who establish
ed the first American Kibbutz in
Israel just 25 years ago, and to an
old friend and colleague, for whom
it was named, the late Justice
Louis D. BrandeiS.
The event, commemorating the
silver anniversary of Elm HaShofet
(Wen spring of the Judge) will be
marked at the 18th Annual Hanuka
Dinner of Americans for Progress
sive ISrael-Hashomer Hatzair at
the Park Sheraton Hotel Dec. 9.
Justice Brandeis maintained a
deep interest in the kibbutZ, a CO.
operative settlement, and in the
young Americans who undertook
the dangerous assignment of found
ing Kibbutz Elm Hashofet in the
Hills of Ephraifn.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07

stimulating of the new books on
the Jewish way of life today is
1.-THE Dilemma of the Modern
Jew" by DR.. Joachim Prinz, dis
tinguished rabbi and president of
the American Jewish Congress. He
analyZes modern Jewish life in a
manner that is most exciting and
stimulating.
Our author deals with historic
events of the Goth century that are
well known, but he deals with
them in such a way that they be-
come fresh and absorbing.
No people heralded the opening
of the Goth century with more
enthusiasm than the Jewish peO-
pie. DIR. PrinZ shows that France
was the first to emancipate the
jew, not because they wanted to
do it, but because logic demand
ed it - for if liberty, fraternity
and equality were to exist the
Jew must be included.
The tragedy of this emancipa-
ton is suggested in a motto at
tributed to Napoleon's F r e n h
Jewish son Hebron: ITO the Jews
as human beings everything, to the
Jews as people nothing"
AS Napoleon saw this "condi-
tional surrender" the Jews would
give up being their own people and
having their own land for the re-
ward of having equal rights. A
tragic fact is that they never did
have this equality of rights.
DR.. Prinz points out that Ma
poleon was the first to realize the
potential of the Jewish community
and did everything to awaken and
excite them. When he conquered
Egypt in 1899 he issued a solemn
invitation to the Jewish people to
return to their homeland, Pales-
tine, and make it again Jewish
state. Napoleon really was the first
Zionist of the 10th century.
But as much as Napoleon rO-
mantically thought the jew could
return to Palestine, he neyerthe-
less limited the character of the
Jew upon the soil of France.
There he wanted the Jew to as
simulate and become a French
man with almost no ties Jewish
ly to his people, culture and tra-
ditiOn.
Emancipation brought great
gains to these people: citizenship,
general education, new self-re-
spect, freedom of movement, elm
ination of the ghetto prison. How
ever, there was great price to be
paid; emancipation brought about
assimilation.
Nearly 250,000 Jews in Germany
and Austria reportedly converted
to Christianity. The feeling w S
that the ticket of admission was
conversion; many of these Jews
hoped to find new freedom in a
world that would accept them.
The Jew in his naivete did not
realize that one cannot escape his
Jewishness merely by the change
of terminology. The Jew divorced
from his Jewishness, looking for
acceptance into the new culture,
found himself eventually alone and
discarded.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07

inaudibIe for suddenly rose from
the breasts the innermOst part
of the Jewish men and women an
Outcry so savage, a mixture of
despair and hope, a faith of re-
turn and sense of identifica-
ton, that the melody was lost
and all that was left was the
bitter cry of a people suddenly
united in common misery"
For the Jew suddenly realized in
moment of despair, in a great
moment of solidarity, the under
standing of Jewish fate and destiny
which he could not escape. This
was a great moment of return, of
Jewish return to Jewish roots,
which unfortunately was too late
for many.
Zionism was good for the Jew
who was homeless, helpless and
needed a place to call his own,
but the present dilemma deals
with American Jews. Here is the
first community in Jewish history
that from it's origin was free and
hopeful; but American Jews must
ask themselves what they hope to
make as the content of their Jew
ishness. Fund raising in itself can
not sustain the Jewish community,
nor does DR.. Prinz believe that
Zionism can ever restore to the
Jewish community what it did
prior to the creation of the Jewish
state.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
JEWISH BOOK CORNER
Judaism As Living Foit Must Hove ChoIenqinq Writers

The most irOnic fact of Jewish
history was that a Jew stepped
into the scene of Jewish life on
the continent of Europe who had
almost no relationship to Juda-
ism. DIR. Theodore HerZI was an
assimiIated Jew, a newspaper
man who had no knowledge, no
background and no conception of
Jewish life but who suddenly was
imbued with the principle of ma
tiOnal seIf-determinatiOn which
led him to the birth of ZiOnism,
as a European movement to jew
ish self-determinatiOn.
There burned in him the great
hope and ideal that Jews in the
West who thought they were free
and Jews in the East who were
still shackled in the ghettos must
once and for all break the bondage
and create the lift which they want
to make for themselves for the fu-
ture.
An interesting point brought forth
by DR.. PrinZ is that the Jew of
Eastern Europe had a strong hold
of his tradition, spoke Yiddish,
maintained his Jewish schools and
continued a pattern of life despite
discrimination, pogromS and blood
shed. 1t was the Jew of the West
who had lost his JewiShnesS.
The strange part of ZiOniSm
was that religion remained alOOf
from the movement. HerZl could
get no German rabbi to give any
encouragement to ZiOnism; he
called his first Zionist Congress
in a gambling casino in BasIe,
Switzerland.
1t was only later that these Ger
man rabbis realized the grave mis-
take which they made.
DR.. Prinz himself, who was a
most dedicated Zionist in Berlin,
relates how, on the first week of
Adolph Hitler's proclamation of
the boycott of Jewish businesses,
a service was held on Friday night
in his synagogue and the people
stood in the aisles frightened, tor
mented, anguished.
There, he said, sat thousands of
people - many who had never
before attended synagogue serv-
ice - converted Jews, peripheral
Jews, atheists, cynics, and to-
gether in one small group the pious
and fervent. Here were Jews who
had scorned their JewishnesS, who
had sought to escape being identi-
fled.
And then, suddenly, he said:
"The congregation was to rise
to proclaim the wonders of God
in the ancient Shma YisrOeI, the
organ was silenced and the choir
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07

back market traffic. in Hebrew ritual
shaws phylacteries, and books
Why the Jews Russia so hungry for these symbols of
Communist Revolution? And
such relentless battle against
them?
antSemitsm although it
prevalent Russia the people but
My question relates rather to the
tinuing ant-reIigiOus campaign in that country
necessary? Two generations of Russians have been
religion
thought such program fearsome
powerful.
Smchat Torah when thrown the Moscow
there hundred inside, andhs
the American nepaperman who in attendance
that of these worshippers people
How doubt that need exists in most of us for
the Divine? in different
it ALL but it
need, amount of repression will destroy it.
Krushchev's unlike
degenerate and die himself church attend
ant in another decade or so!
FOR RECORD let vociferous
American statements the Cuba incident
SYRIA Premier A-AZm to
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
By RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN

Jewish Book Month is hard to
understand for the Jew because
the Jew has always been a man
of the book. But today we need
Jewish Book Month to stimulate
and challenge olIr thinking in terms
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07

of today's prob
lens. Judaism to
be a living faith
must have chal-
longing writer's
and authors who
constantly keep
our minds alive,
to give us a new
charge of under
S t a n d i n g the
needs of our
faith and people.
One of the most
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07

really epitomized her greatness when he said this
true and special thing:
"She would rather light candle than curse the
darkness, and her glow has warmed the world
RECENT NEWS ITEM about the Jews of
Moscow brings to mind a bit of ancient history.
Once upon a time Rome forbade the Jews of
Palestine to study the Torah with what results
any religious school child can tell us today.
Now it seems that officials of the Soviet gov
ernment are considering shutting down the Central
Synagogue of Moscow on week DAYS because it is
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-07
BY DEBORAH JAFFA METZ
(The News Own COIumnistl

hope the late Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt knew how she
loved deeply OF all the words said
United Nations E
Evening star., 1962-03-21
EDUCATIONAL V
(CHANNEL 26)
$500 - Looking In. Mrs.
Pauline Innis discusses her

$500 Looking In. Mrs
Pauline Innis discusses her
book, Hurricane Fighters
5:S0-What's New. Children.
6:3O-Parlons Francois. Con-
versational French.
6:45-Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
7:00-Continental Classroom
American Government.
7:30-Elementary Spanish. DR..
Frank Goodwin.
8:OO-Arms Control. First Of a
four-part series on the nu-
clear arms race.
S:3O-Eastern Widsom and
Modern Life. Buddhism
and Christianity"
TOmOrrow-AM
9:15, Parlons Francais (ac-
celerated); 9:45, Parlons Fran
cais: 1910, Language Arts
Prim. (R); 1925, Science S (R);
200, Music Of Many Lands,
(R), Elem; 2::40, Parlons Fran
cais; $3.50, Archdiocese of
Washington In Service Train
ing.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
TODAYS RADIO HTGHLIGHTS
7:15, WMAL-Internal Reve-

7:15, WMAL-Internal Reve-
nue. Special. Highlights from
yesterdays meeting at The
Evening Star featuring a
discussion by Internal Reve-
nue. Service officials on the
tax problems Of owners of
beach property damaged by
the recent storms.
9:05, WRC-Special. Dorothy
Gordon Youth Forum. High
school editors attending the
Columbia University Scho-
Evening star., 1962-03-21
Other AM Stations

WlNx-1soe ke.-24-hsur operation.
WPlk-13o ke.-DaylIght only.
WoMR-1o5o ke.-Daylight only.
WUsr-f17o ke.-Dayllght only.
WFAx-122o ke.-Dsyllght only.
WWDc-12so Ke.-74-hour operation.
WEEL-Ia1o ke.-24-hour operation except
Msnday midnight to 6 an. Tuesday.
WooE-134O ke.-74-houF sperstiou Monday
Saturday. Sunday i.m. to midnight.
HEAM-13so ke.-24-hsur operation, sxsspt
Sunday midnight to 5 an. Monday.
KD0h-1S4a Ks.-Dayllght ealy.
WPeC-15S0 ke,-Daylight saTy.
Evening star., 1962-03-21
lastic Press Association dis
cuss IF I were a Newspaper
Editor" USIA Director Ed
ward r. Murrow speaks.

10:05, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Decade Of U. N. Develop
ment. / Hour. TAPPED high
lights from last weeks
meeting Of the American
Association for the United
Nations. Tonight: "U. N
Operations in the Congo ~
Evening star., 1962-03-21
FIN Stations

WHFS.FM-1e2.3 Nc. tSteFeo)-4;30 r.m.
to midnight.
WAMU-FM-ss.s Me- pm. to II pm.
Mon..Fri.; I pm. to II pm. Sunday.
W0L-FM-sS.1 Me.-s:3o an. to midnight.
WFAN.FM-100.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-101.1 Me.-24-hour operation.
WeMS-FM-1o3.5 Me.-24-hour operation
except 1850 an. to midnight on Sunday.
MeTs-FM-st.s Me.-s;3o an. to 4 pm.
Saturday; 5 pm. to 1915 pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-105.s Me.-l2 noon to midnight.
WMAL-FM-1o7.3 Me.-S an. to 1:4s an.
WPec-FM-s5.5 Me.-s an. to Il Pm.
WJMD-FM-s4.T Me- an. to I an.
WGAY-FM-ss.S Me.-s an. to midnight.
WAvA-FM-1o5.1 Me.-s AN. to II pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Mc.-5:30 an. to am,
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me.-S:25 1.m. to 2:IO am.
WASH-FM-s7.t Me- an. to I2:1Sa.m.
WG1B.FM-sO.1 Me- to 11:15 pm.
Sun.-ThuTs.; 4 to $50 pm. FRI;
Sam. to 2:15 pm. Sat.
WPRW-FM-1O6.7 Nc. $50 an. to midnight
Evening star., 1962-03-21

wpRw-14sO ke.-DayIight sn,y.
WeMS-S10 ke.-24-huur operation EXCEPT
1880 an. to midnight on Sunday.
WAVA-1so ke.-Dayiisht sHIy.
WavA-153o ke. Daylight only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 3. - It
was once over lightly for the
Redskins today as Coach Bill
McPeak eased up practice in
anticipation of tomorrow's
Observation-Disclosures session.
Tomorrow's dress rehearsal,
with officials calling infrac-
tions, has some rockies on edge.
This is the big one for most.
some of whom may be home
ward bound when it's over. But
one candidate who isn't worried
is Lon Herzbrun, a Wilson High
School and Tennessee graduate
who recently completed a
three-year tour of duty in the
Regular Army.
Herzbrun signed up for and
survived most of the Army's
tough courses, such as Ranger
training. parachute jumping,
etc. After that a football scrim-
mage shouldn't be any more
trying than a church picnic.
But Ions pre-Scrimmage cour-
age doesn't come from these
matters as much as an alrplane
flight he took four years ago
right through the heart Of a
thunderstorm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
Herzbrun Isn't Concerned
About Redskins Scrimmoqe

Talk about frightened" he
said, IT doubt if I'll ever be that
scared In my life again"
Lon signed up for a course
in flight training and had
logged some IS hours solo when
he took off one fine, sunny
afternoon from Knoxville,
Tenn. for Birmingham. Ala.
via CASTOR, Ala. The weather
forecast was good. When he
touched down at CASTOR on the
return trip he checked it again
still good. although there was
a thunderstorm in the area.
1t would not be. he was as
sured, on his course.
"All of a sudden" HerZbrun
recalled, 81 discover that this
thing is on my course and that
I'm flying right through the
middle of 1t. I tried to find
Athens. Ga. and it was raining
so hard I couldn't see the
ground. I think I flew upside
down as much as rightside up.
This was a light plane with a
canvas covering you could put
your finger through. 1t was
like flying a kite. Once I saw
a highway. I could make it
out because Of the headlights
and I realized I couldn't land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-03
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Aug. Sup to now, the father
addison relationship between
the veteran racing rider, Freddy
Kratz. and his 16-year-old ap-
prentice son, Fred W., has been
an ideal one.
For the last several years the
elder Kratz has been schooling
his son in The intricacies of
riding thoroughbreds. Now the
time seems near at hand when
those years of patient schooling
are about to pay off-for son
Fred w., that is, not Freddy.
AS the two Kratzes packed
their gear and headed north
today for the Atlantic City
meeting which opens Monday,
the senior Kratz pondered the
possibility Of having to play
second fiddle to his ambitious
offspring with several good
stables.
The result Of the tutoring
which Freddy gave to his son
around half mile tracks at
Charles Town over the years
suddenly was shown at the re-
cent Delaware Park meeting.
Now the younger Kratz, in the
role Of an apprentice, seems set
to make his mark on the big
Apple" at Atlantic, City. all