davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
SERVICE DEPT.

Georgia Abrams, ex middle
weight champion, is heading for
somewhere in the Pacific before
long. According to Sgt. Hy
Hurwitz, the Japs are against the
Yanks, even in baseball. Report
ing from a marine base in the
South Pacific, Hurw;tz said radio
reception of the Cardinals efforts
was good, but "every time the
Yankees were at bat, Jap broad
caster would burst in and drown
out the reception. Lieut.. Al
bert A. Dominique, former Louisi-
ana State U. lightweight boxer, re-
ally can show the soldiers at Otis
Field (Mass.), where he is physi-
cal training officer, what he ex-
poets of them. In a recent physi-
cal fitness test he scored 212 points
to finish ahead of every officer
and enlisted man at the base. {.
After 20 months o. service with
the army ski troops - including
three months IN the Aleutians-
Larry Martin, former Wisconsin
ski champ, drew a furlough and
Immediately headed for Iron Noun
tain, Mich, to do a little skiing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
Minnesota Registers
Victory Over Wisconsin

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 20.-tR,-
Minnesota defeated Wisconsin to-
day, Is to 10 to wind up it's big ten
season with record of two wins
and three losses.
Minnesota scored first on Az.
ery's 61-yard run after taking a
lateral. but Wisconsin came back
with John Kuenzler dashing 81
yards to score. Kuenzler also kick.
ed the extra point and the Badgers
led z to 6.
That margin lasted only 30 sec
onds, however, as Wayne Williams
Embossed long forward pass which
Avery took on the dead run for
67-yard touchdown gain.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
GREAT LAKES CLUB
BEATS MARQUETTE
Trounce Hard Fighting
Eleven, Is To 6, In Prep
For Irish Game

GREAT LAKES, Ill, Nov. 20.-tR
The Great Lakes Bluejackets
warmed up for their finale with
Notre Dame next week by trounc-
ing hard-fi3hting Marquette
team today 25 to 6.
Great Lakes took the lead early
in the first period and was never
headed, putting touchdowns across
in each quarter and piling up 432
yards from scrimmage to Mar
quotes 293.
Juzwik went over from the one
foot line for the first Great Lakes
score after sparkling a drive that
began on the Sailors six. Great
Lakes scored again early in the
second quarter when Cecil Pirkey,
right end, picked up a blocked
punt and ran across from the Mar
quette 10.
John Rudan registered Mar
quotes only score, going over
from the Great Lakes. five after
a sustained drive from the Hilltop
pers AZ. Less than two minutes
later Dewey Proctor ran SO yards
for the third Sailor marker. The
last Great Lakes touchdown was
scored by Ken Roski after Sitko
had brought the ball to the one
foot line.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
Texas Tech Ekes Out
Victory Over Mustangs

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 20.-lP,-
The Texas Tech Red Raiders de-
feated the Southern Methodist Mus
tangs of the southwest conference,
z to 6, today before a crowd of g.
900, with Freddie Browns point
conversion bringing the victory.
Near the end of the second pc.
Rod, Dave Redman shot pass
over Texas Techs defense to Mil.
ton McClintock, who raced to
Techs %. Then Bob Stewart pass.
ed to L. B. Cox who fell across the
goal line for the score. c. D. Al.
lens kick was blocked.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21

MIAMI. Fla, Nov. 2O.-(P'-Loui-
siana State University's all-civilian
football team will play in the 10th
annual orange bowl game here new
years day.
The announcement of the selec-
tion was timed by the orange bowl
committee to come at the end of
Lo1isiana's traditional game to-
day with Tulane.
LsU's athletic director T. p.
Heard said at New Orleans that
the TIGERS would accept. The news,
SVEN to the team in the dressing
room Immediately after the 27-0
defeat t at the hands of Tulane,
cheered the players but coach Ber-
NO Moore said he had rather have
, had victory over the Greenies
than = bid to any bowl.
Committeeman would not name
the teams being considered to op-
nose T., S. u. but said the choice
probably will be another eleven
which does not have the ana Oh ser,
vice cadets. so as NOV ~ ois'oi y
the training program" ,,,
The list was believed to include
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
TULANE DEFEATS
LOUISIANA STATE
ELEVEN, Il TO Q
Inspired Wave Strikes F.,
Three Touchdowns In
Third Period

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 2o.-,p
An inspired Tulane Green Wsr,
struck with lightning suddeness IA.
three touchdowns in the third ona Nv
ter here today to whip Louisa,
State 81 to 0 before an estimatn4
10000 fans. 1t was the first Green
victory over the Tigers in fow
years.
The Greenies were superior ~
every phase of play and had 10 ey,
ert themselves only twice dnina
the warm afternoon to halt Tom
siana Stale threats.
Tulane's first touchdown ram. :,
the first three minutes of the tbir5
| quarter after one Greene scora
had been nullified by clipnrs
penalty. Billy Jones Tipped a Short
pass to blocking back Leonard FIN
ley who sprinted 81 yards to cro,,
the Tiger goal. Officials ruled tbat
a would-be Tiger tackler was cIn,
ped on the 24-yard line and +bo
Greenies were penalized back n
the 80.
Veteran Joe Renfroe wbipDei
around left end for IA yards and
Jones passed to end Ken Tanefti
who caught the ball and fell On
the Tiger 4-yard line. jim jackson
Tulane fullback, scored through
Continued on Page Seven: COL q
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
Tom Bridges Ordered
To Report To Army

DETROIT. Nov. 2O.-tR-Pitcher
Tommy Bridges, foi years rank
ing star Of the American League
and virtually a tradition" all by
himself with the Detroit Tigers,
got his orders today to pull on a
uniform for Uncle Sam.
The veteran highlander, who
spent Is full seasons with the Ii
gers, passed his draf, physical ex-
animation and was instructed to re-
port at Fort Sheridan Ill. He will
leave for Fort Sheridan Dec IL.
Bridges induction possibly meant
the end of his pitching career. He
Will be 81 years ola Dec. % and
has lntimated that he expected to
pitch for only one or two more
seasons at the most. He is mar.
ried and has an eight-year-old
daughter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
Irish Pushed TODefeat
Iowa Seahawks, Il To Is
Little Fred Farley Place
Kicks Two Extra Points
To Gain Victory

SOUTH BEND, IND, Nov. 20-tRl
In the midst of a vibrant calm
Eess which settled over the stadium
Knute Rockne built, little Fred
Farley, an 10-year-old Navy Viz
teainee, today place-kicked two
vital extra points after a pair OF
last half touchdowns to give Notre
Dame a 1913 victory over the
pro-powered Iowa Seahawks.
A crowd of $4,000 went wild as
Notre Dame climaxed terrific
uphill struggle to win its ninth
straight game after spotting the
Seahawks seven points in the first
period.
The Irish, with Great Lakes next
Saturday standing between them
and their first undefeated-United
season since 1880. Today were
stamped as one of the best, if not
the best team in the schools lush
football history.
Only four yards short of touch
UOWIl, lIlG IldlllllllS Wii"otAN NiioS0
Metre Danes chances OF tying the
score. But the Irish forgot that
heartbreaking incident and rolled
"a yards to a touchdown IN the
first four minutes of the third quar-
ter, gave another marker to the
SeahaWks at the outset OF the
fourth, and then paraded So yards
into the end zone.
The Seahawks going down to their
first defeat in nine starts used
their five former pres the greater
part of the game. Dick Todd of
Texas Aggies and a Washington
Redskin star for four years pro-
v;ded the most power, carrying
the ball Is times for "a yards and
completing two passes for 40
yards. He was carried from the
field suffering a broken jaw in the
last period during Notre Dame
touchdown drive.
The Seahawks great line, holding
frort;ru,d m Page Seven: Col. 4)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
Rice Rallies To Down
Texas Christian. 1876

FORT WORTH, -ex., Nov. 90
P'CThe Rice Owls rallied in the
last half today to humble Texas
Christian 1875 in a game that pro-
duced the longest runs of the south
west conference football campaign.
A crowd of $500 saw Bucky Shelf
field engineer a passing attack
that produced touchdown in the
third period and tally the winning
score midway in the last period.
Jim Lucas raced SO yards on a
punt return in the second quarter
to give T. C. U. a 60 lead.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
luxe OVERWHELMS u. N. c., 27-6
Davis Defeats Daniel For 9TH Win Of Year
Mack Says Baseball
Will Boom In 1914
BUFFALO. N. Y. Nov. 10

BUFFALO. N. Y. Nov. 20
-R-Connie Mack, manager OF
the Philadelphia Athletics. pre-
dicted today that baseball
would flourish in 1914 and there
would be more instead OF less
leagues in operation.
"There is no reason to be
discouraged" Mack said in an
interview. "The outlook is
brighter than it was a year
ago at this time. You will see
more class D leagues in OPP
Grafton. We have no right to be
concerned with the quality of
baseball, the game is the thing
We must keep going"
Mack, accompanied by Mrs.
Mack, was in Buffalo as
guest of Joe Mccarthy, man.
ager of the world champion
New York Yankees. and Mrs
Mccarthy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
Louisiana State Selected For Tenth
Annual Orange Bowl Tilt January /

Penn State, Franklin and Marshall.
Wake Forest, Holy Cross, Tulsa
and Arkansas.
Until today, L. S. U. had won five
and lost two games, both of the de-
feats coming at the hands of VIZ
teams.
The scoring punch of coach Der.
ME Moore's team counted heavily
in the selection, since the commit
tee were anxious to come back
with another orange bowl thriller
to match the spectacular play in
Alabama's 81 to 81 victory over
Boston College this year and Geor.
bias 40 to 266 decision over Texas
Christian in 1912.
Louisiana trounced Georgia "a to
81, in the seasons opener. then do.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21

feated Rice, 20 tc 7. Beaten by
Texas Aggies, % to 10, the Tigers
snapped back with a % to z victory
over army students at the univer.
sity, then whipped Georgia again,
II to 6. A IA to 0 edge was earned
over Texas Christian, but Geor-
gla Techs VIZ eleven won a wal
Looping AZ to 7 victory.
Steve Van Buren,, the pile-driving
L. S. U. back, is one of the ma
tons top offensive stars. Up until
today he had carried the ball 147
times and gained 1874 yards.
The roller canary, according to
Photographs, sings with its beak
tightly shut. That's no canary
that's ventroloquist.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
UCLA's Bruins Score
First Win Of Season

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20. -(P)-
UCLA's Bruins, Pacific Coast con-
ference champions last year but
beaten seven successive times, won
their first football game of the
season today as st. Mary's hobbled
Gaels bowed by a 10 to 7 score.
st. Mary's all-around halfback,
Honolulu Herman Wedemeyer gave
the crowd of 1000 several thrills
with his punts and punt runbacks,
out the Bruins watched him close
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
Football
Scores
{ BY The Associated Press
SOTTTH

ny Inc associated Press
SOUTH
Duke 81; North Carolina 6.
Georgia Tech Al; Clemson 6.
Camp Davis IL; Daniel Field 0.
Howard AZ; Sewanee 6.
Southwestern (Texas) Z: Arkan-
sas A. & M. O.
CIT. Monroe VS. cambridge Navy
cancelled.)
South Carolina vs. Milligan can
celled.)
Curtis Bay Coast Guard VS.
Camp Somerset cancelled.)
NeWberry VS. Fl. Benning 10th
infantry cancelled.)
(Greenville Air Base VS. Franklin
Marshall cancelled.)
wake Forest VS. Camp Lejeune
cancelled)
memphis Navy VS. Fl. Benning
l24th Infantry to be played Sun
Gay)
maryland VS. Virginia Military
scheduled for Nov. 25th.)
Tulane q: Louisiana State U. O.
Alabama 10: Marion Institute 13
Tuskegee Institute 80: Morris
Brown college 10.
Tenth A. D. Tankers Is; 10 A. D
Artillery 0.
Charleston Coast Guard 20;
Camp Gordon 7.
Oberlin SO; Baldwin-Wallace 7.
Pittsburgh Kan} Teachers "a
Missouri School of Mines IA.
Miami 80; Presbyterian IS.
EAST
Army SO: Brown o.
Dartmouth 40; Princeton 10.
Colgate Al; Columbia 0.
Penn State IA; Pittsburg 0.
Villanova "a; Temple 7.
Lafayette g. Rutgers 2.
Sampson Naval Training Sta
ton %; Muhlenberg Z.
Swarthmore 10: Atlantic City
Naval Air Cadets 6.
Camp Kilmer VS. Brooklyn Col
lege to be played tomorrow
Harvard 6; Boston college 6(tie)
MIDWEST
Michigan Is: Ohio State T.
Minnesota 25; Wisconsin 10.
Notre Dame IA; Iowa Pre-Fligh
Is.
Purdue 2: Indiana 0.
Northwestern SO; Illinois s.
Iowa 80; Nebraska Is.
Iowa State 48; Kansas State 0.
Great Lakes Is; Marquette 6.
Fl. Riley 10; Camp Grant 6.
Kansas 7; Missouri 6.
Petersburg Kansas) teachers 81
Missouri Mines IA.
Drake VS. Tulsa cancelled.)
Ohio Wesleyan 40; Patterson
Field 0.
SOUTHWESTERN
Rice 10; Texas Christian 6.
Texas Tech Z; Southern Metho
dist 6.
Randolph Field 20; N. Texas Ag
gies 10.
FAR WEST
Alameda Coast Guard 7: Cali
fornia 0.
Colorado college 6: Colorado O.
U. c. L. A.. 10; St. Mary's Z.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Maurie Waxman, W h o claims
credit for such colorful nicknames
as 1.-Two Ton Tony" Galento, the
Betting Brakeman for H rr y
Balsamo and the 'SWeetWater
Swatter" for Lew jenkins, has re-
vived an old one by calling his
current meal ticket, Bobby Ruff
fin, Ruby Robert. But
Bobby tails to fulfill Maurie's pre-
dictions about wha, he'll do to
Sammy Angott, it will be the Wax
man face that's ruby colored.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
DEVILS WIN PART
OF CONFERENCES
FOOTBALL TITLE
Crowd OF $4,000 Watches
Duke Score Eighth
Win In Nine Starts
BY BLOYS BRITT

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 20. up -
Duke University's powerful Blue
Devils won at least share of the
Southern Conference championship
by overwhelming a fighting North
Carolina eleven 27-6 today in the
30th renewal of one of the south S
Oldest gridiron rivalries.
A wartime crowd of 5000, larg-
est to fill Picturesque Kenan sta
dunn this year, watched the YER
satile Blue Devils register their
eighth victory in nine starts. Duke
won over North Carolina 14-7 in
an early season battle.
In defeating the Tar Heels, this
time with emphasis, Duke ended
near perfect season, 1913 loss
to Navy was it's only setback. AT
the same time it ran its scoring
total to 1856 points.
Luper Covers Ball
Buddy Luper. Dukes fleet field
general, ripped from his 20-yard
line through the Carolina line on
the third play of the second period
and raced to the NJ c. 10 where
tackler knocked the ball from
his grasp, but the ball bounded
over the goal and Luper bounced
on it. CAN'T converted from place.
rlent.
Ben Cittadino converted only this
week from end to back, returned
the second half opening kickoff q
yards to midfield. Then broke
through the line for 40 more. Luper
passed into the end zone to Hag.
gerty for a touchdown and Cont
again converted. Luper got away
late in that period for so yards tc
ten one, and from there George
Bslitsaris hammered over for the
score and CAN'T converted an
other.
Howard Hartley set up Dukes
final score late in the fourth
period with a q -yard sprint to the
eight. Harry passed to CAN'T ir
the end zone for the touchdown
but CAN'T missed his first extra
point in three games, giving him
6 seasons conversion record o.
41 out of As.
Lone Tar Heel Touchdown
In the closing minutes Carolina
ran and passed to the Duke A ano
from there Myers passed to Miller
on the four. Myers bucked over for
the lone Tar Heel touchdown. Ko.
s;nski's attempted conversion was
blocked.
A rugged. charging North Caro-
lima line held the fast-stepping
Dukes scoreless in the first quar-
ter. but they couldn't for long stave
Of the inevitable. Grimes fumbled
Carver's long kick late in the sec
ond period and Jack Bush recover
Ell it for the Dukes on the North
Carolina 20. thereby setting up the
most spectacular touchdown play
OF the game.
Luper, plugged at the staunch
Tar Heel line twice without find
ing an opening. Then he broke
through the middle, cut back to
Elude several Tar Heels and head
ed down a sideline for the payoff
stripe. At the 10 North Carolina S
soph sensation, Jack Fitch, made
futile drive at Luper's flying
heels and managed to release the
Rocky Mount youths hold on the
ball. 1t bounced out of his hands
and forward into the end zone.
and the Dukes
Luper was there first to cover.
Cittadino took Eddie league S
kickoff opening the third period
and returned it to midfield from
there he broke through the whole
| North Carolina defense for a 40
yard gallop before being downed
by Rodgers on the 10. After Cliff
Continued on Page Seven; Col. 81
|
|CAnCTc TDAMDJC
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21

make some pretty good ones
look bad Anyway, the
Beau gave Marine Private
Jimmy Wergeles, whose COL
lection of service ribbons is
more colorful than his pops
adjectives, something to talk
about when he goes back on
duty :. Jimmy's dad, Chick,
is Beau's manager.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
LAFAYETTE WINS

EASTON, Pa. Nov. 20-R-Joe
Marhefka, Jr., son Of former
Lafayette football ace, starred as
Lafayette trounced Rutgers, to
2, before 10000 today. Marhefka
grabbed a bouncing ball on the
opening kickoff and ran 81 yards
for a touchdown. then kicked a
field goal in the fourth to account
for all LAFAYETTE scoring
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
IRON SHOT WINS

ORANGE, Va, Nov. 20-(Rt-Iron
Shot. six-year-old roam gelding,
owned by Miss Ella A. Widener
of Philadelphia, favorite to win
the Noah Laing steeplechase. fea-
ture of the Montpelier Hunt races
today, romped in four lengths
ahead of c. K. Bassett' Corrigan.
with eight horses in the field.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE

Prexy Brick Laws of the Oak
land Pacific Coast league plans a
confab with Babe Ruth during the
minor league meetings about job
managing the Oaks-but the No.
! candidate still is Dolph Camilli
jim Yeager, Colorado grid
coach, recently recommended a
player for the university librarian
ship and faculty committee gave
a unanimous okay. That must
either disprove the theory that foot
ball players can't lead or prove
that Jim is quite convincing guy
When Boston enters the Ma
tional Football league. the team
will be called the "Yanks'. e.
And Beantown scribes say it will
take only a couple of defeats to
change the Yanks to Jerks
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
SPORTS
ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-H)-f Bob Montgomery had
fought all of last nights bout the way he did the 18th
round he still would be world lightweight champion in New
York and Pennsylvania But Beau Jack still is the guy
we'd rather have side in alley fight He's not
great CHAMPION or even good boxer, but he's able to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-11-21
BRIGADE SCORES
IN EACH PERIOD
FOR 4l-O TOTAL
Standlee Enjoys Field Day
AS He Reels Off liz
Yards In IA Tries

CAMP DAVIS, Nov. 20. - R -
Scoring in every period via pas
ses, plunges and a long run. the
Camp Davis Blue Brigade annexed
it's seventh triumph cf the season
today as it ove1poWered a visiting
Daniel Field. Ga, eleven 40 be-
fore $1,000 antl-aircraft soldier
fans.
With Information finesse, the
Davis griddsrs accumulated an i'm
pressive 395 yards along the
ground in the process OF routing the
filters. Once again the gifted Norm
Standlee enjoyed field day as he
rambled ana rumb'ed 172 yards in
IA ball-carrying efforts. The for
mer Stanford and Chicago Bear
fullback tailed twice and made
good on four Of five attempts at
conversion.
Tumble Stalls Drive
The opening kickoff had no soon
err got the game underway than
Standlee and Frank Waugh col
Elaborated in Juggling the ball from
midfield 10 the Daniel Field five,
where a tumble stalled the drive.
But after the ensuing return back,
Glass heaved from the Filters 40
to Stocked on the Is, and the ex-
Springfield college LAD hustled the
remaining distance for the counter.
Standlee converted.
| Moments later Breeding Davis,
end, recovered a tumble on the
Fliers' IS. Standlee was the big
gun behind two bursts of 10 yards
and then six more for touch
down following a penalty against
Daniel Field.
Midway of the second stanza
Stocked passed to Messing for the
third touchdown Of the half after
Standlee Numbered through center
for SO yards only to be stopped or
the Airrnen's five.
Three successive first downs sci
up an immediate touchdown after
the intermission. Waugh and
Bezemes abetting and Standlee
making the tally ana the extra
point, and the Blue Brigade lee
30.
The two final touchdoWns were
chalked up IN the final quarter, one
StoeckeIs pass to Krumtingar COW
ering 80 yards and then a spark
ling 63-yard gallop by Bezemes as
Standlee cut down the last de
Tended.
Pos. Daniel Field Camp Davis
LE-Holmes -------....-- Messing
LT-Ciummo ....... Montgomery
LG-Hal ......--..---- Prlmavera
C-Baliard --...,..--- Vannoy
RG-Anoerson ......~..- GoWal
RT-Berryman ........ Mellus
RE-Davis -.. ..-- Barton
QB-Ditomo --.............. Glass
LH-Sylvester ...--.-- Stoecke.
RH-Roan ....----.. Waugh
FB-Duval ..........---- Standlee
Camp Davis 1888. is Z l4-4l
Camp Davis scoring: Touch
downs, Stoeckel, Standlee, 2; Mes
sing, Krumtingar (sub), Bezemes
(sub). Point after touchdown,
Standlee, 4; Yoder.
Substitutes: Camp Davis, backs,
Yoder, Santone, Nerelecki, Poletti
Bezemes, Mooney. Ostergren;
lends, Goldberg, Krumtingar,
Breeding; tackles, S h u b t.
Schmidt, Southwark, w e e k S;
guards, Mandarino, Frlchofer; cen,
ter, Khote.
Daniel Field, backs, Grace,
Mazitis; ends. Lonberger, Jack
son; guards: HeDson, Couple, Sed-
lewicz; tackles, Ciarchette, Busby,
Gale, Dorenius; center, Nelson. =
"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-17

Norwoy's Crown Prince
Olox "homeword bound"
to join his wife, Crown
Princess Mortho, and their
three children here. tokes
q cup Of teo from Hostess
Morton Miller on driving
at La Guordio Field in
New York. He brought
reports from London thot
the Nozi terror grows in
Norway.
La gaceta., 1943-11-12

nlzaci6n distan mncho IL
ser las tribus tartaras mon
g6ticas b de procedenria
asi6tica, que se a0lutinan il
comunismo Dor 81 nronia
constitution economic pras
.cindiendo az la ferocidad
de algunos cacioues 10y
la encontramos mas refine
da en- paises civilizados
en- general toda IA modnla-
.ci6n oroanica del indio ! Il
negro que commandments
La gaceta., 1943-11-12

anadiendo. "Hemos llegado por fn 8
Ia conclusion De que las relaciones
0hcialeB. Ca deciH las relacicnoa
entire g0bicrnCs, no son anacientes
Es necesario consolidar las FeIacio-
nes entire los poeblos, las cualos de-
ber6m basarse en- eel c0noeinient0.
en Ia compression v en II rcApeto
mutuo. Nuestro programa de rcln.
clones culturales dendo 5 ESQ nn.
Relaclones epIturaIea
81 nogociado a. Rolaciones cul.
tnralea Rdscrit0 4 To Secrefaria df
Estado do los Estados Unidos, eu.
pez6 s funcionar en- 1888. In per.
sonal de 40 empleadoa tiene q 81
cargo TODD ID cue so rcfeIU a iat
rep0blicas amerieanaG " desdo ~
afo 1o62, he Venido ocupandoae
igualmente de les asuntos del re.
iano y d8l Cereano Orientes Aus
numerosas actividades comprenden
el intercambio lie vigitantea, ac ea.
tudi antee y de expextog aA como al
de ideas 8 Information ca materias
de educaci6n, radiotelekonla, cine.
mato0rafia, arte, literature, m0slcal
hygiene v b~ieneetar p0blieoa.
"Hemos llegado d conveneernor
c0nkInuoe l senior Shaw, "de que tautc
los problemas internacionaIes como
Ia nolltica exterior dimanan de- lal
nenirnninnra nnni0nalnN. da las COS.