davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29
Morse Speaks Here:
Oregon Scion
Blasts FEPC
Partisan Fight
by Rev. Clarence 7. r. Nelson

by Rev. Clarence l. X. Nelson
The fight for the enactment of
the bill for IA permanent FAIR En-
ployment Practices Commission
should have been non partisan" ac-
cOrding to Senator Wayne l.. Morse
(R., Ore). to more than one thou
sand members Of the Midland Co
operative Wholesale annual con-
vention in the Nicollet hotel. Tues
day night.
Speaking on the subject, This Is
Your Government" the out-spoken
Oregon Senator, who was one of
the Republican leaders in the battle
to secure the passage of the bill for
a permanent FEPC when it was
before the Senate last month.
scored the filibuster that forced the
bill to be withdrawn from the floor
of the Senate after the vote for
cloture had failed by eight votes.
The Democratic and Republican
Senators should have supported this
legislation, Senator Morse declared.
He challenged the Administration
forces to stop preaching about
what should be done for minorities,
and do something for them" II
the Administration (Democratic)
forces had really wanted the FEPC
bill passed. il could have Senator
Morse said. There isn't much that
can be said for my own party in
the matter"
Majority Rule Threatened
He scored the minority leader.
Senator Wallace White Of Maine
for making a speech praising the
filbuster. The filibuster procedure
is threatening to drive majority
rule from the Senate" he said.
The right to majority rule cannot
exist as long as the Senate permits
minority rule to remain through
the threats Of filibuster by wilful
minority"
Senator Morse pointed out that
the use Of the filibuster not ely
made it impossible for legislation
favorable to the sO-called minOri-
ties to be passed in the Senate, but
that likewise legislation for the
majority is imperiled. He men
toned specifically the proposed
minimum wage law and the British
loan. Senator Morse declared that
he believes intellectually in the
merits Of the bill for "A permanent
FEPC. II was Morse who proposed
that the Senate meet in continuous
twenty four hour day sessions to
break the filibusteT against the
FEPC.
In speaking about the merits Of
the legislation he said that the bill
pledges itself to uphold the con
stitutional rights of all citizens Ia
secure employment without dis,
elimination. I'VE have just waged
a war that was won on the basis Of
equality for all and | urge you all
to become students of Legislation
that would bring economic equality
to all"
Condemns IsOlatiOnalism
After fortnight condemnation
Of isolationism. nationally, polit-
| ically or economically, Senator
Morse made a plea for the support
Of the United Nations Organiza,
| ton.
He closed his address with the
warning that possible war will not
find nations aligned against ma.
tions, but peoples against peoples
and then history will record the END
Of the supremacy Of the white race
over the colored races of the world
The Rev. Benjamin n Moore
pastor Of the St. James AN F.
church. is a member Of the BoarC
Of Directors Of the Midland Co
operatives.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29
Seven Twin City Girls Enter
Finals for AquateRnial Queen

Seven girls the this week for title 81 Aqua
tenna Personality Queen the ponored by the Socat"
club
Coming through the finals Mary Jane Cyrus. 7b6
Carroll Ave St Paul Gloria Wright SAB Fuller Ave- ST Paul
Janet Ann SarkeS si9 l7h Ave s. hinnehpoI Leila Taylor
1916 Bryant Ave N, Mnneapo Juanita NHvs, 27b0 Clinton
Ave- polls; Jackson Portland Ave s., Mime
apOI and B0nistela Jones, 1908 Olson Blvd.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29

ford. Mrs. a. y. Adams, Mr..
James Sisson, George whitley,
Walter HumbUd, Albert II. Wal
lace. Bob Miller, Mrs. Katherine
Anderson, Leroy Anderson, Leroy
Landry, Mary Jane Cyrus, Ralph
ward. Guy Hawkins, Walter Sims,
T.. Harris, J. Collins, JT., Mrs. Cora
Lane, ClarTisSn Lawson. Anna Ora
ham, Harry s. Brown, Leo Lewis,
nnd Brewer Lee Clark.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29
DIR. James MiTee
Here Visiting
His parpnis

IN James Mir"c ~ Minneapolis
has returned 10 the city 10 spend
some time with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. james Mrrce, ST.. sOl Cedar
Ave. Dr. Mrce. who received his
discharge ~ - GTst lieutenant from
the Army Medical Corps In Jan
uary. has been visiting IN the east,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29
Russell Duo Appears
On WTCN Air Show

Mr. and Mrs Chester Russell
appeared ~ guest artists on Judy
Corrrng's program, The New
World" WTCN. Wednesday, March
20, at l.i5 .. m. They were inter
viewed. and Mr. Russell sang three
numbers, "OId MaA River" Might
ard Day" and Trees"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29

low rent housing developments at
the Central Offices Of the Chicago
Housing Authority It was an
nounced this week. BonapaTte has
been acting as housing manager
Of the Ida u. Wells Homes in Chi.
caRo. and has been connected with
the project since 1870 in tenant
selection and management posi-
tons A graduate Of Hamline
University in St. Paul, he also holds
Masters degree from Atlanta
School Of Social Work He Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. A Chap
man. 7O7 St. Anthony Ave, St
Paul, and a brother Of Mrs Walter
Ridley Of the same address
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29

the supervision uf Alfred Collier.
special cousultunt Of the L. s.
Bureau II Labor Statistics Of
Washington. u. {, Collier has been
borrowed by Governor Thye's inter
racial commission to make the sur
Vcy hcrc,
Pamphlet to Follow
Over thirty per cent Vt the
housing units In the Twin Cities
will he subjected to comprehensive
study. and scheme has been set
up to provide basis for fair com.
parison. The material gathered
during the survey will constitute
one section Of report, The Ne
gro ana His Home in Minnesota"
to I've published later under the
sponsorship Of the intcr-racial com
mission. The report will I've u com.
pnnlon pamphlet to The Negro
Worker In Minnesota" published IN
March, i94h. by the commission.
Father Francis GtlliRan, rector
Of 81 Paul Seminary, and chair
man Of the commission, said Tues
day: Before any recommendation
Is made on housing. IL IL necessary
Ia have The facts, and the commits.
sion Is determined 10 get the facts "
Cooperation Asked
Father Gilligan asked that all
hnmemakerp whose homes are
visited, cooperate with the survey
takers in every way possible, IN
order that n clear picture can be
obtained.
Five workers are being used to
make the survey in the Cities,
Manomin, or wild rice, usually
yields one bumper crop, two fair
crops, and one poor crop every -four
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29
CORRECTION


An error 81 misplaced line
placed the name Of the late Eliza
beth Van Hook in a house for sale
classified ad in the March % edi-
ton Of this paper. The Van Hook
house IN not for sale and this paper
II sorry that the error has caused
the beTeaved family Of Mrs. Van
Hook any Inconvenience.
VISITORS
HsreHi visitors 10 the Minneapolis office
~ this HSwspapsT were y. 4. Macdonald.
Alberta Province. Canada Charles
ChRunrey. 705 tn Ave. n Dr, Kenneth
l. AcIysf. YOOnEstSwn, Ohio Charles L.
Horn Minneapolis; Ashby Gaskina. Mime
apDlis Captain Robert w. Hainsworth.
Houston. Texas Gerald W. Lswis. Mime
apolis Ce0. Tyrrsil. Minneapolis Albert
Washington, II, Minneapolis Leonard
smith. Minneapolis Ray Yeateu, New York
City. New York Christine CaTruthers.
Minneapolis Mrs. A. l.. kirk. Minnsapolis.
Visitors "a the 81. Paul Office! Mrs
Thso. v. Nixon. Cleveland. Ohio Father
JeruSns Lager. $40 FULLER Ave.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt Heads
National Committee to Aid
Legal Defense for Tennesseans

NEW YORK-Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt and DIR. Charming
Tobias will chamen Of the national committee
mobilize public support for the 100 Negroes arrested and
charged with oenscs In connection with the Columbia Tenn
of February 262S announced this week by Walter
Whiic OF the NAACP
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29
1nterrucial Commission on Job Aeain:
Survey Starts to Probe
Negro Housing Conditions,
Problems i'm Two Cities

Twin City survey TO ascertain conditions affecting
Negro housing Minneapolis and St Paul underway
this week it announced Tuesday by the office of Governor
Edward Thye.
Physical and sanitary conditions the amount of over
CrOwdng and other will be under
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29
Don BOnaparte
Named to Chicago
Housing Authority

Don X. Bonaparte. Jr.. formerly
of St. Paul. was named assistant
general housing manager for all
Of the Chicago Housing Authority's
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29
Note Minneapolis City Council and Employers:
New York State Reports Anti-Bias Law
Is Working to Benefit of Everyone;
Over Half of Cases Settled Quietly


r.
niue anti ii IL
"a "A
f
re a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29
April 7 and April 28
To Be Aquatennial
"ButtOn Day" in Cities

sunday, April T. has been AqnHtenna Button Day
Sunday. will be Aquaennial Button Day In
Minneapolis announced this week by the committee In charge
~ Buttons will be sold for 81 90 apiece
on the streets Of
money fund for the float to be entered
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29
Asm,lsrt|% G"n~ kyse
S~rTf-

verbally, but denying u in actual
ity 10 fellow citizens.
We're going to have trouble
until we make up our minds" Me
Williams predicted. I'VE can't
eliminate prejudice, but We can
eliminate discrimination, and we
Gun start right IN the District Of
Columbia'"
He said America was now liv.
ing IN "twilight world" and that
RIOTS would inevitably come II the
half .and half stage wasn't chmi-
mated
Preceding McWillnms' talk, the
Twin Cities Symphonic chorus,
sponsored by Federal CnrtridR"
Corporation, under the direction
~ Clarence II Russell, sang sew
cral numbers
Scrolls Presented For Service
Mrs Mnheth Hurd Page and
Rabbi Albert Minda were presented
scrolls in honor ~ their 20 years
81 faithful service "a the Mime
npolis Urban League The scrolls
were presented by Cecil T.. New
man, vice president ~ the League,
on behalf of the organization in
tcrrncial committee Rabbi Minda
made short membership appeal
10 the audience
Sennum Presided
Thomas NPuuum. president ~
the board Of directors 0f the Urban
League. was master ~ ceremonies
~ the dinner preceding the Nc
Willlamr talk. and also introduced
the speaker.
ATTEND LEVY
FUNERAL RITES
Among the 0ut-of town people
attending the funeral rites for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29
Leo BOhanOn
Arrives Home
From Overseas

Leo BohRnOu, Of Minneapolis,
welfare officer for UNRRA, arrived
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29

Postal money order service was
established May II, 1884.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29
ATTEND LEVY
FUNERAL RITES

Among the out Of town people
attending the funeral rites for
Joseph u levy. were LEROY BT"m
field ~ Chicago. and Ernest aud
Leroy Bib 81 81 Louis The Bibbs
are brothers ~ the late Irene Levy,
,Ife ~ the deceased
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-03-29

Manomin, or wild rice, usually
yields one bumper crop, two fair
CropA, and one poor crop every four
years In Minnesota.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Hoyas Work Overtime
In Prep for Fordham

II hard work will do it George.
town should waIlop Fordham Fri
day night at Griffith Stadium
Coach Jack Hagerty has no labor
problems at the Hilltop, as he dis
covered when the squad insisted
one working out Sunday morning
1t Is one of the hardest working
squads to ever wear the blue and
gray.
Baba Baronowski, triple-threat
quarterback, who wasn't ready for
last weeks debut against Wake
Forest, definitely will play this
week. Elmer Raba, who suffered a
minor knee injury, also will be
ready, and ditto for Buddy Spiess
Between them they should cook UP
enough trouble to send the Rams
home on the short end of the score
Line Coach 'Mush"' Dubofsky
now wonders If his two, top tackles
Lou Robustelli and Bob Marchison
will be able to hold their positions
in the face of determined chal-
lenges by Andy Roman and George
Antonovsky. The so-called sub.
outplayed the alleged first-string-
ers in the Wake Forest game anc
may have earned starting assign
ments against the Rams.
sAntonovsky is from st. Benedicts
Newark, N. j., which sent Bill Nc.
Laughlin and Joe Gyorgydeak Il
the Hilltop several years ago. They
were backs, but Antonovsky in tn,
line shows the same hustle thai
marked their work.
Jack McTamney, reserve quar-
terback, was bothered by a .tapet
thumb last week and had trouble
handling the ball, but should b
okay for Fordham.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Babe zaharias With II
Texas Open Meda|ist
BY The Associoted Press

FORT WORTH. Tex. Oct. g.
The 12th annual women's Texas
Open golf tournament opens here
today with Mrs. Babe Didrikson
Zaharias, national amateur cham
pion, as favorite.
Mrs. Zaharias, seeking her fifth
tournament title in six starts this
year, fired a subpar II yesterday
over the 6,463-yard Colonial Coun-
try Club course to win medal honors
in the qualifying round.
In carding four brides on the
front nine and three on the back
Mrs. Zaharias set a torrid pace for
the 1l0 golfers competing for spots
in the championship flight.
Dot Kielty was one stroke behind
the national champion, with 38-
3-72. Miss Kielty was followed by
Patty Berg. Polly Riley and Mary
Agnes Wall, who turned In IT'S.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Bill Leeteh

| There Is o tremendous school Il
rock inside the rivers mouth, but
1t has been fshed so hard the rock
are wary and stay up only very
short time. It will take some frosty
nights to bring the small schools
together to the point where sur
face trolling really will be excellent.
So get out on the grounds early In
the morning. This means leaving
the dock not later than 4:30 or
better still by 4, especially If you
plan on running out some distance.
This advice applies all up and down
Chesapeake Bay shores where the
rock and trout now are abundant.
Last week we listed Dalecarlia
Reservoir as q good possibility for
a bass fishing trip. We should have
written Triadelphia Reservoir. Per-
pits for Dalecarlia are not avail.
able as they were at one time.
The Potomac still Is muddy above
Seneca and down through the
brakes, but is clearing slowly above
Edwards Ferry. The water is low
and our guess Is it will be this week
end before black bass fishing starts
to click. It all depends on the
weather.
Another tip is to try Seneca Greek
from where 1t crosses under the
Old Frederick Road down toward
its mouth. 1t is a lovely stream for
fly rod fishing and often produces
some nice bass, especially II fairly
clear.
Evening star., 1946-10-08

door writers last week revealed what
Is being done and what must be
done to conserve the natural re-
sources Of the country and rebuild
them to proper levels. Sportsmen
owe Maryland, through DR.. Truitt
and his assistants, debt of graft
tude.
During the conclave, we went for
an early-morning rockfish troll with
Capt. Rody Langley. Although we
boated q few fish, we were disap-
pointed when we found the fish
widely scattered in small schools.
We chased all over the mouth of
the Patuxent near Cedar Point
Light. only to have fish sound be-
fore we could reach them.
Capt. Langley says fish will be
found only In large schools near
daybreak at this time of the year
and they split into small schools
shortly after sunrise. This expert
testimony bears out our past ex-
periences.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Priory Enters School Sports With Full Card

The school has . newly con-
structed $4,000 gymnasium. with
5,7l2 square feet Of playing
space. Intramural tennis and
horseshoe tournaments have
been organized and Father
Monmonier now is planning .
rife team.
Priory's football team, under
Coaches Bob Dwyer and Ray
(Red) Erickson, Is sparked In the
backfield by Fullback John Spiess,
brother OF Georgetown's Buddy
Spiess. John, an expert passer,
kicker, runner and line backer,
is a senior. According to Dwyer,
John is able to do everything
except carry the water bucket
Evening star., 1946-10-08
U-Lion Hockey Candidates
Checking in for Start

About 20 candidates for the WASH
ington Lions hockey team, sched-
uled to participate in tomorrow's
opening practice at Uline Arena.
were to arrive today. Coach Jack
Riley will be in charge Of the puck
chasers.
Several men already are here.
among them Phil Vitale. 6 foot 2,
2l5-pound defenseman; Jimmy VIII
son, combination forward and de-
fenseman, and TrainersStan Irvine.
Prominent among those expected
to sign in today are Dave Kemp,
goal; Bud Foley, Guy Reach and
Walter Simms, defensemen, and
Ken PARTS, Jimmy Casburn, john
ny-Carr Harris, Walter Babey, WAL
ter Garner, John McEvoy, Wilson.
Burt Lilley, Joe Ciuman, Chirp
Brenchley and Larry Mccarthy.
forwards.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Golf Lists Kept Open
For Season FinaIes

District Golf Association Presi-
dent Harry G. Pitt said today the
entry lists for the associations last
two events of the season, the senio,
championship Thursday at Wash.
ington Golf and Country Club and
the mixed scotch foursome Friday al
Congressional, will remain open un-
til / o'clock on the day Of the COM
petition.
Clyde Asher, senior champion q,
Columbia Country Club, won the
Henry Litchfield West Trophy when
the District senior tourney was last
played in 1912. The age limit Is s.
for the l8-hole medal play event
Congressional will open It's course
to a District event for the first time
In four years and the host club
members promise the players in
Fridays mixed event that they will
be pleasantly surprised at the con-
dition OF q course that layed idle
three full seasons.
Evening star., 1946-10-08

ton Marks with season records OF
571 and 1888 to gain second place,
Running their winning streak to
mine games, the Lions quint OF
Wicker, Spillane, Scheiner, Blan-
ford, Sprague and g. Mullen got q
one-game lead over Tornados In the
Federal Communications Commits
sion loop. Hinsvark Of Wildcats be-
side leading with an average OF lot,
tops with a $50 set and nine strikes
De La Fleur Of Bingos boasts high
game Of 140.
Torpedo Tube No. leads the
Lucky Strike Naval Gun Factory
League with 10 wins against two
losses. Broadside Mount and Avia-
ton Ordnance are tied for second
place, a game behind. Bits Amanuel
Of Broadside Mount sports high sea-
son marks Of 153 and 40l.
Arcadia and Baltimore keglers are
deadlocked for first place in Wash
ington Major Tenpin League with
six straight wins. Haeffner, Balti-
more, is tops with a 204 average
while Kahl of the Ted Renfro In
surance quint Is second with 200.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
Fights Lost Night
BY the Assoeioisd Press

=
pITTsBuEGH~vEay !sugar) Rob
NEW YoRK.@Eddie Giosa. 1874,
Philadelphia. outpointed Roman Alva-
rez, 140. New York 10).
BOSTON.-Tommy Greb, 134k. Bos-
ton. outpointed Florent Desmariais,
1873, Manchester, N. H. 12), to win
the New England lightweight cham
NEWARK. N. George La Rover,
141, Philadelphia. outpointed Paul
Reguejo. 1921. San Bernardino, Calf.
YoNKERs. N. Y.-winis Parker.
1872 lo5 naeIaie Yonkers, ,outpointed Al Smith,
l'H. sALTfToRE.M1Ralph LTiiGe,i E.1Rlh zanelli, 14s.
jordan. i41. Phiiadeiphia doS.
Hoiyoke, Mass.-Bobby Lakin, 1851,
159, Kansas City, U0).
CHICAGO. = Buddy O'Dell, 1907,
Blue Island. H., outpointed Ramey
Mcknight, 100. Milwaukee Cd, and
Casey Jones, 1881, New York, stopped
Johnny Roczina. l41, Milwaukee, 101.
NEW BRITAIN Conn:-,Ivan Chris,
gu out Billy Terry 1854 WASHINGTON
Troy. N. Y.-stanley lBaby, Sims
1891, outpointed Art> (Honey) Rob-
inson, 15eA, Pittsburgh, u0).
LEWISTON, Me-Lefty La Chance,
1877. Lisbon, Me-, knocked out Billy
Mays. 134h. Jersey City, N. j., a..
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Nathan Mann.
1876, Hamden, Conn, outpointed
Johnny Thomas. 1913. New York. u0l.
Evening star., 1946-10-08

Newest addition to District
scholastic sports ranks Is Priory
School, set in Is acres OF beau-
tiful rolling green hills at
Fourteenth street and South
Dakota avenue NE. and under
the direction Of the Benedictine
order. It opened four years
ago, has only 81 students and
last week sent its first football
team into action.
Director of athletics is Father
Hugh Monmonler, q smiling,
mild-mannered man, who firm
ly believes that a good mind
and healthy body go hand in
hand. Father Monmonier will
see that Priory has a basket
ball team in the winter and .
baseball mine out next spring.
Evening star., 1946-10-08
'Go|ier-of-Yea Title
Seen for Mrs. Stokes,
Payne Cup Leader

District and Maryland woman
golfers who have spotted Mrs. Wal
ter n. Stokes the advantage OF
playing her home course In the
current Payne Cup tournament at
Manor Country Club, are going to
have tough time keeping golfer
of the year" l1onors from the Mid
die Atlantic titlist.
Mrs. Stokes took q three-stroke
lead into the second round today
with 10 yesterday to an 81 by
the Maryland and Baltimore City
champion, Mrs. Maurice Click. The
next player, Mrs. l.. g. Pray OF
Columbia, Is fve strokes back with
an SO.
Mrs. Stokes, who has been play
ing the finest golf Of her career, as
evidenced by her Middle Atlantic
and Manor Club championship tri-
umphs, knows Manor and plays 1t
well. She holds the official course
record at rs, played the course un-
oflcially last week In the same
figures and once recorded 73 IN
a match-play round.
The Payne Cup event Is the only
medal play event In this section Of
more than one round, and some OF
the local golfers term the 54-hole
event the top test Of the season.
II Mrs. Stokes continues her pres
ent pace she will break the tourna-
ment record.
District Champ Mrs. A. B. Bower
Is six strokes back with an "a, q
round the Indian Spring titlist did
not like, while Columbia cham
pion Mrs. r. o. Brandon also had
an 81. Mrs. Betty Meckley Of Ken
wood had IS. and the only other
80 breakers were Baltimore's Mary
Ann Downey and Mrs. G. z.
Richards. Mrs. T. e. Schluderberg
and Mrs. M. Louise Bell Of Balti-
more were OF their games with 81
and 90, respectively, while Mrs,
K. s. Giles Of Indian Spring had 81.
Mrs. Stokes drove In the woods
on the first hole and took q
double-bogey 8, but from that
point she was consistent, with II
pars and six bogeys, according to
mems par. The second and third
18-hole rounds were scheduled to-
day and tomorrow,
Evening star., 1946-10-08
|9O-Minute Scrimmaqe
Tests Terp Gridders

The University Of Maryland foot
ball squad worked much harder yes
terday than it did last Friday night
when it spent most of the evening
in futile pursuit of the University
of Richmond's fleet backs.
Coach Clark Shaughnessy opened
the Commute scrimmage session
with the remark, Those who aren't
dead by Thursday We'll take along
Ito North Carolina). At the end of
the session most of the players
voiced no preference.
Maryland, a 1-to-3 touchdown
favorite over Richmond, will be a
3-to-5 touchdown underdog against
the Tarheels Saturday afternoon.
Richmond supporters are publicizing
the Spiders victory over the Terps
as the biggest upset in the Nation
last week end.
North Carolina, 21-0 victor over
Miami's Orange Bowl champions
last Friday night, opened practice
at Chapel Hill and Coach Carl
Snavely reported tackle trouble.
Ernie Williamson was injured
against Miami and joined Stan
MarcZyk on the sidelineS