davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-03

has been recommended. He is a true
Democrat and has never been con-
victed OF any wrong.
This controversy which seeks to
besmirch his good name is but a
Republican-Democratic fight and
instigated to discredit the Demo-
cratic Party. I would be less than
a man If did not come to the res
cue of friend when I know that
he justly deserves the appointment
for which he has been recommended.
I'm this matter, I wish to uphold
the hand of our President who also
feels that his course is right in
refusing to withdraw the name of
Mr.. Pauley.
"As national committeeman from
South Carolina, I worked in the
Democratic headquarters in New
York during the campaign of 1914
and assisted in raising funds for the
party. May say that If Mr.. Pauley
is to be criticized for raising funds
to re-elect President Roosevelt, then
1 also am subject to the same critic
ism as Is every one else who par
ticipated in the reelection of our
late leader"
Knows Of Nothing Unethical.
Senator Johnston added that from
personal association, he is acquainted
with the Embarrassing methods used
by Mr.. Pauley, and I know of
nothing unethical or of anything
that would not have been done by
any citizen fighting for the life of
his party
The Senator concluded by saying,
Il wish to forcefully state that 1
am for the confirmation of Presi-
dent Truman's appointment of Mr..
Edwin w. Pauley for Undersecretary
Of the Navy. Knowing the mans
Evening star., 1946-03-03
PuuIey
Continued From First Page.)

in September, 1914, that $4,000
could be raised for the campaign
fund If the Government would not
press suit claiming Federal title
to Oil tidelands.
Mr.. Pauley denied he ever linked
the tidelandS ownership issue with
"a discussion of campaign funds. or
that he ever took a party contri-
button on contingent basis. The
nominee, California oil man, was
treasurer of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee in 1914.
Suit Awaiting Decision.
The Government filed its suit
against California, and it is still
awaiting a Supreme Court decision.
Meanwhile, the attorneys general of
most Of the States have joined IN
advocating passage of bill in Con-
greSS recognizing the claim of the
States to title over tidelands.
Informed Democratic sources at
the Capitol continued to express
the opinion privately yesterday that
Mr.. Pauley does not have the votes
to be confirmed if his nomination
went before the Senate at this time.
Leaders are understood to have
given this estimate of the situation
to Postmaster General Hannegan,
Democratic National chairman, Fri
day, but, as the Naval Affairs Com
mittee recessed that day until We'd
nesday, Mr.. Pauley continued to
predict confidently that the outlook
was better than ever.
Although few Senators have ex-
pressed themselves publicly for or
against the nomination, there is
said to be strong feeling on the
Democratic side that Mr.. Pauley
should withdraw in the interest of
party harmony.
Senator's Statement.
In his statement last night, Sena-
tor Johnston said:
"I wish to raise my voice in be-
half of friend and a true Demo-
crat, Edwin w. Pauley. I am tired
of seeing Mr.. Pauley kicked around
because he happens tc be a man of
wealth and a successful business
man. If we have come to the point
in this Nation that we are to con-
demn and hold ineligible for a place
of trust man who is a success,
then we must condemn a majority
of the successful business men of
this country.
Edwin w. Pauley has the quail
flcations, the background and the
capabilities to perform successfully
and effectively the job for which he
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Britain to Request Reports
From Moscow. Teheron

LONDON, Mar. 2 (P).-The Brit
ish government, it was reliably re-
ported tonight, will ask it's ENJOYS in
Moscow and Teheran for detailed
reports on Russia's failure to with
draw Red Army troops from Iran in
accordance with the Anglo-Soviet-
Iranian treaty.
Some observers said Foreign Sec
retary Ernest Bevin might send a
protest to Moscow.
In the absence of Mr.. Bevin, who
is on brief vacation in the country
official sources refused even to hint
what action Britain would pursue
when the reports from her ENJOYS
are received. Some diplomatic OBJ
servers, however, saw a possibility
the Soviet move might be drawn to
the attention of the United Nations
Security Council.
Mr.. Bevin, scheduled to end his
vacation tonight, is expected to
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Doctors
Continued From First Page.)

been comforting with officials of
Group Hospitalization and it was
announced that negotiations are
proceeding satisfactorily" Group
disqualification will not act until
members of the Medical Society
have voted on the proposed plan
and satisfactory arrangements per-
fected."
Doctors have been investigating
the subject of voluntary sickness
insurance" for more than two years,
and the groundwork has been care
fully laid. Those familiar with the
project predicted the plan would
meet the approval of both the Med
ical Society and Group Hospitaliza-
ton.
The long-awaited plan of the doc
tors admittedly is limited in its
scope, being confined to physicians
services in hospitals, but if it works
out successfully, more services prob
ably will be offered, officials said.
The plan is in line with the Amer
lean Medical Associations recent
pronouncement in favor of prepaid
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Man Receives 500 Fine
In False Fire Alarm

Municipal Court Judge Armond
w. Scott yesterday sentenced John
L. Whipp, 81, OF 1925 New Hamp-
shire avenue NV, to a 500 fine or
so days in Jail on charge of turn
ing in false alarm.
Judge Scott pointed to the un-
avoidable hazard to life entaiIed by
the racing engines and to the ex-
pense incurred by the District each
time fire apparatus is brought out.
Whip, who pleaded guilty, turned
in an alarm at Eleventh and Otis
streets NV. early yesterday, accord
ing to Pvt. F. v. Breazeale of No.
10 precinct.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

lectomy, adenoidectony, herniotomy
hemorrhoidectomy and obstetricai
care, there is waiting period of
10 months before the subscriber is
entitled to services under his con-
tract. Treatment for conditions
known to exist at the time of ap-
plication is excluded as are any
medical services available to the
subscriber under workmens COM
penSation laws. However, nearly
all surgical services are Immediately
available to the subscriber"
Admitting that the preferred sys-
tenn is limited" in its services, DR..
William Earl Clarke, the Medical
Society president, forecast that "it
is expected that from time to time,
as experience shows the need for it,
notifications in the plan will be
necessary" Furthermore" he
added, "it should be emphasized that
it will be expanded to include other
services when it has been stabilg
lied"
Evening star., 1946-03-03

medical service for every State.
Washington doctors had been work.
ing on their system long before the
ANA voted, last December, to ap-
prove Nationwide prepaid medical
care plans.
Choice Of Doctors Offered.
Free choice Of a physician will be
offered the public, including Gov
eminent employees. Subscribers may
choose from among the doctors who
agree voluntarily to participate.
Subscribers dues, subject to such
changes as are found essential,
would be: Single person, rs cent a
month; subscriber-spouse, $150 a
month; subscriber-spouse and any
number of dependents under 1S,
SITS a month.
These dues would be paid into
Group disqualification, Inc. 1t and
the new Medical Service System
would retain distinct identities. The
subscriber could meet both hospital
bills and doctors charge for serv-
ices In the hospital through monthly
payments in advance. Group hos
pital insurance now pays only the
hospital bills, not the doctors bills.
The Medical Society said sub
scribers would be required to enroll
in groups" and these groups must
include at least so per cent of "all
those eligible in any employed group
wishing to partfcipafe,
Has Governing System.
The sponsoring organization, 1t
was announced, consist of physi-
cian-members of the Medical So
ciety who volunteer to become
members of the system. The Med
ical Service of the District" would
be incorporated under the laws of
the District. 1t is proposed that
board OF trustees be elected to man
age affairs. The board would con-
Sist of one nominated by the United
States Public Health Service, two
nominated by the Washington
Metropolitan Health Council, one
nominated by the District Health
Department, and seven nominated
by the Medical Society.
A committee of physicians serv-
ices would review and approve pay
ment of bills other than those of a
routine nature, submitted by physi-
clans for services to subscribers.
Going into some detail of what
services are to be offered under the
So-called "nonprofit, limited pre-
payment plan," the statement said
it provides surgical and obstetrical
services, supplemented by labora-
tory, X-ray and anesthetist's sery-
ices, in the hospital.
Services Outlined.
Services which the subscriber
will receive in any one year will not
exceed 5000 for single person, s4OO
for husband and wife, and $500 for
family. In very few elective sur
gical procedures, such as tonsil-
Evening star., 1946-03-03


SHOWN right l New
of
a S -StarSta
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Iran
Continued From First Page

NCOntlnued from First Page)
keep their word" was a threat to-
ward another world war which may
be averted only by an immediate
and vigorous statement Of foreign
policy by the United States"
Tabriz Evacuation Reported.
Under terms of British Russian
American agreement, all foreign
troops were to have been withdrawn
from Iran by today. Russia an
nouhced yesterday, however, that
Soviet forces would remain in dis
turbed" areas of Iran until the
clearance of the situation"
Prince FirouZ, who also Is direc-
tor of propaganda, said Soviet
troops certainly will quit Azerbai-
tan-just as today they are leaving
Seminar, Mezhed, and Shahrud."
Moscow said yesterday that with
drawal from these eastern areas
would begin today.
The newspaper Ettelaat reported
tonight without confirmation that
Soviet forces had begun evacuating
TabriZ, capital Of Azerbaijan, this
morning and "the evacuation was
expected to be completed by 4::3O
this afternoon"
The paper said It's report came
by telegraph, and said the Russians
were accompanied to the outskirts
OF Tabriz by troops of "the demo-
cratic (provinciaD government"
appeal Made to U. s.
After the Parliament meeting, one
deputy, Ali Dashty, termed the Rus
sian action a threat toward another
world war.
If America takes a firm stand
now in support Of the rights of small
nations" Dashty said, then halt
may be called to this act of aggres-
sion. But America is the only nation
sufficiently powerful to help U.S."
The dispute between Iran and Rus
sia began when an autonomous
movement started in Soviet-occupied
Azerbaijan province, and the Rus
SLAMS refused the Teheran govern
ment permission to move reinforce
ments into the area. The dispute
went to the United Nations Security
Council. The Council agreed to
direct negotiations between Iran and
Russia, with the Council to be kept
advised of developments. Premier
Ahmed Qavam now is in Moscow.
Britain began moving the last of
her troops from Iran yesterday
American troops already had been
evacuated.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

countries recommended today that
Palestine be reopened to large
scale Jewish immigration.
The report, drafted by Alan M.
Stroock OF New York City, vice
chairman Of the Executive Commit
tee of the American delegation,
also recommended that Jewish ex-
perts be attached to the staff of the
commanding officer of each occupied
zone in Germany to safeguard jew
ish, religious and cultural treasures.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
immaculate Seniors
Present 'Tish' Tonioht

The senior class of immaculate
Seminary. 4344 Wisconsin avenue
NV, will present its annual class
play at $50 o'clock tonight in the
school auditorium. The play is Mary
Roberts Rinehart's '"Tish." The lead
Will be played by Peggy Dacey and
she will be supported by Martha
Ryan and Joan Dietzel. Others in
the cast are Alice Kielkopf, Patricia
Pruner, Teresa Acquaviva, Virginia
Calllher, Nancy Sullivan, Ann
OLeary, Mary Lou Schoolmeester,
Patricia Dennis and Barbara Bau-
man
Evening star., 1946-03-03
tackle the new Iranian situation
Immediately on his return.
Aof;op Exnao&aI - Matt

tackle the new 1ranian situation
Immediately on his return.
Action Expected to Wait.
Whitehall sources said detailed
reports from British representatives
in Moscow and Teheran might not
reach the Foreign Office until early
next week, and no action Is ex-
pected before they are received.
They said the request for reports
from representatives in the two
capitals was normal procedure" in
such circumstances.
A Foreign Office spokesman said
there would be no official comment
on Russia's decision to maintain
troops in Iran until an explanation
from Moscow has been received.
The only notification of the Rus
sian move reaching the Foreign
Office has been the Moscow radio
The spokesman said, how
ever, that communications from
both the Soviet and Iranian gov
ernments were expected.
Evening star., 1946-03-03

qualifications and ability, I fail to
see how any true American, and
especially true Democrat, could
be otherwise"
Mr.. Pauley is reported to be as
sembling documents for compre-
hensive reply to the various issues
raised in the hearings, and Com
mittee Chairman Walsh has In
dicated the nominee will be given
the opportunity to begin his rebut-
tai Wednesday, but this has not
been definitely confirmed.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Schmitt Lectures Tuesday

Waldo L. Schmitt, head curator
OF biology of the National Museum,
will discuss The Sun and the Har-
vest of the Sea" at 8:15 pm. Tues
day in the museum auditorium,
Tenth street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV. The lecture, 18th in fro
Arthur series, will be open TO the
public.
Evening star., 1946-03-03
Jewish Conference Urges
Reopeninq of Palestine

LONDON, Mar. 2 (P-A con-
ference of Jewish organizations
composed of delegates from IS
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
William And Mary
Registers All
Win Over Maryland

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Nov. 2
Up - Whatever hope Maryland
Coach Clark shaughnessy may
have had a week ago of losing nc
more football games this season
faded into the shadows that cloak
ed Cary Stadium today as Will
liam and Mary's big tribe of In
dams showed the ct" masters old
Liners around, AT.
Some 5000 spectators who turn
ed out to watch the green-clad
Indians chalk up their fifth sue
cessive Southern Conference victo.
ry without a defeat began to be-
lieve this was Maryland's day as
William and Mary failed to show
anything in the scoreless first
quarter.
Then the roof caved in the Sec
ond stanza as Shaughnessy sent
in an entirely new eleven, known
as Quarterback Tommy Mon s
team. Slingshot Tommy I.orczow-
ski, the Hopelawn, N. j., express
vas the Indians 18-year old young
ster who broke the old Liners
back.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Generals Iopple
Davidson Eleven

DAVIDSON, Nov. 2. -U.H- A
drizzling rain failed to stop the
pitching arms of Dick Working and
Brian Bell, Jr., today as Wash
ington and Lee passed over David.
o college rs to 6 for their first
Southern Conference win.
Some 5000 fans were on their
feet in the first period as David.
son stood off Washington and Let
for four downs within three yards
of the goal line, but the Davidson
team weakened fast, and there
were no reserves to hold the Gen
erals.
Working passed to- end Bill Chip
ley for the first score early in
the second quarter. Washington
and Lee scored again within min
utes when Working passed to full.
back Bell and officials ruled the
pass completed on interference.
Bell scored in the third quarter
again, rushing over from the four.
Gene Bennett broke loose for 81
yards later in third, but Washing
ton and Lee lost the ball on a
tumble. Early in the fourth, Bel
passed to halfback Charlie Har-
rington from the 80 and the fina,
Washington and Lee score.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
Sooners Capture
T.C.U. Club, 14-l2

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. g.
'P9-Playing in a binding rain
storm. the powerful Oklahoma
Sooners crunched their way to one
touchdown and broke loose for q
long run to cor another to defeat
the Texas Christian Horned Frogs.
IA to II, today. A last period up-
surge by the Frogs left the Sooners
groggy.
The Frogs entered the fourth
period trailing 1916, but played
the Sooners ragged to rack up six
points and get three times within
the Oklahoma 80 only to lose the
ball on fumbles. Again they went
past the Oklahoma 3O-yard marker
only to lose the ball on downs in
the fading minutes.
The slippery ball contributed to
16 fumbles and kept Joe ,Golding.
the famed Oklahoma lateral-receiv.
ing ace, impotent through most oil
the contest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
LEAGUE HEADS
HOLD FARLEY
AT AUGUSTA

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 2.-T)-
Directors of the Class A South At
lantic baseball league are confront
ed with one of the most difficult
decisions since the loop was re-
organized in 1886 when they hold
their annual meeting here tomor-
row to select a new president to
succeed DR.. E. M. Wilder, who
will retire January l.
Directors and members of the
Sally league writers association
were gathering here tonight, and
speculation was rife as to who
would get the post. Meantime, it
was reported that no definite deci-
sion had been made in lobbying"
that has been going on by mail
and telephone since the directors
met in special session here two
weeks ago.
Five names continue to be men
toned, with Earl Blue, presiden.
of the Columbia Reds, leading the
list as a compromise candidate.
DR.. Wilder announced his inten-
ton of retiring late in the summer,
explaining that i'll health caused
his decision.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
CADETS TROUNCE WEST VIRGINIA
Georgia Sinks Crimson Tide By II To O.;
Princeton Upsets Penn Quakers, IL To II
FOOTBALL SCORES
OUT

SOUTH
Clemson IA; Virginia Teach Z.
North Carolina State 40; Virginia Mill
tary Institute 7.
Virginia State College 10; Virginia
Union 6.
Kentucky 80; Michigan State IA.
Miami IS; Bradley Tech 6.
Naval Receiving Station 8; Cherry
Point Marines . (tie).
Morgan State College IL; Greensboro
A & 7 Z.
Georgia Tech IA; Duke 0.
William & Mary Al; Maryland 7.
Tennessee 20; North Carolina IA.
Richmond 10; Virginia i.
Georgia IA; Alabama 0.
South Carolina State 7. Morris Brown
Vanderbilt 10; Auburn O.
Washington and Lee Is; Davidson 6.
Xavier 9; Bishop 0.
Allen U. 7; Bethune Goodman s.
Randolph Macon 80; Washington Coll
Western Maryland So; Hampden sgd
ney 6.
Fisk 10; Philander Smith 0.
Alabama State IL; Knoxville College Z.
West Virginia State Z; Bluefield State
Kentucky 80; Michigan State IA.
Mississippi State SO; Murray Kentucky
Teachers 0.
Clark 6; Morehouse 0.
Potomac State "A, Chenille State s.
Louisiana Tech "a; Southwestern
Louisiana s..
Morgan State ~; Greensboro A * T
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03

MIDWEST
Bowling Green IA; Oberlin O.
Baldwin Wallace %; Case ID.
Missouri 81; Nebraska 20.
DepauW 10; Earlham 6.
Rio Grande 20; Hiram S.
Indiana 20; Pittsburgh 6.
Illinois Z; Iowa 0.
Iowa State Teachers Fl; North Dakota
State o.
Kansas IA; Oklahoma A and M 10.
Iowa State 13; Kansas State Z.
Cornell College Is; Knox o.
Kenyon 20; Ashland 13.
Carleton Is. Beloit 0.
Franklin Is; Wilmington 0.
Illinois College %; Elmhurst 6.
Illinois Normal 20; James Mlllik;n Q.
Lincoln MO- 0; Wilberforce O.
Miami tO) Is; Bradley Tech 6.
Michigan Normal -; Albion Z.
Michigan 81; Minnesota o.
Augustana (Ill.J 20; Monmouth 10.
Morningside Al; North Dakota 80.
Ohio State 80; Northwestern q.
Ohio University 49,; Ohio Wesleyan Z.
Parsons 20; Iowa Wesleyan 0.
Principal 0; Rose Poly 0.
Wisconsin "a; Purdue 20.
Ball State Teachers 46; Manchester
College 6.
otterbein SO; Capital 6.
Concordia ull.) Teachers H. Wright
Teachers 6.
Concordia (Nodak) Teacher 10; St.
Johns 6.
Lawrence "a; Ripon 10.
st. Norbet %; Milwaukee Teachers o,
Stavus Adolphus 81; st. Olaf 6.
Michigan Mines II; Northern Michigan
Oshkosh Teachers Il; Whitewater
Teachers O.
Stout Inst. Z; Eau Claire Teachers 6.
Upper Iowa IL; Dubuque 0.
North Central 7; Wheaton 0.
Mount Union 7; Wooster 5.
Youngstown 80; Scranton IA.
St. Louis University Al; South Dakota
Grinnel 28; Coe 0.
Luther "a; Wartburg 10.
Carbondale Teachers 20; Charleston o.
Missouri Mines IL; Springfield Coll O.
st. Benedict's Z; Kansas State Teachers
William Jewell 7; Baker 6.
Dekalb Teachers IA; Macomb Teachers
g.
st. Cloud Teachers IA; Moorhead
Teachers 0.
Augsburg 7; Manchester o.
SOUTHWEST
New Mexico 81; Texas Mines 10.
Oklahoma IA; T.. C. U. u.
Texas 19; S. M. U. 3.
Tusla 70; Cincinnati O.
Paine College 40; Claflin University 6.
HARVEST
California Ramblers 10; U. C. L. A. Jr.
Varsity 0.
Denver VS.. Utah State, postponed -
snow.
Colorado College VS.. Colorado school
of Mines. postponed-snow.
WEST
Caldwell 81; Pacific U. 8.
Montana 10; Idaho 0.
Brigham Young 6. Wyoming s.
Colorado State IS; South Dakota Mines
0.
Utah 7; Colorado 0.
California Al; Washington State IA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
N0TRE DAME,
ARMY SCRAP
ON SATURDAY
Two Indicated Teams II
Play In Big
Outing

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-(P)-Army
and Notre Dame clattered by q
pair of valiant college football foes
today and thus each enters the
epic struggle in New York's Yam
kee Stadium next Saturday with ar
unblemished record.
Army's Cadets, thirteen of them
appearing in their final home
game, downed West Virginia, 10 te
0, primarily on the passing brill
lance of Arnold Tucker. Notre
Dame, playing before IS, ZOO pay.
ing customers and a horde Of
Army scouts at Baltimore wor
from Navy, % to o, without divulg.
ing a single secret.
While these two games went &C
cording to pre-game calculations
Pennsylvania and Harvard were
spilled from the ranks of all-win-
ming teams in a pair of astounding
upsets.
Pennsylvania, regarded as only
surpassed by Army in the East,
was dumped by a rebelious Prince
ton outfit, II to IA, when Ken
Keuffel booted a 3O-yard field goal
that stunned both Penn and the
1900 spectators. Harvard was the
Is to 0 victim of Rutgers, a team
that previously had bowed to both
Princeton and Columbia.
Northwestern was toppled from
the big nine top by Ohio State, 80
to u, and Tennessee mastered
North Carolina, 20 to IA. It was
the first defeat Of the year for
both the Wildcats and the Tar
Heels.
That quartet of defeats left only
Army, Notre Dame, UCLA and
Georgia among the major unbeat-
en- powers. The West Coast eleven
triumpher last night, 40 to 20, over
st. Mary's but the Georgia Bull
dogs pounced on Alabama today,
IA to 0, in a battle which saw
Charlie Trippi outshine Harry Gill
mer of the Tide in a personal show.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-03
These Fishermen
Lost Slumber,
But 1t Was Fun

Land ahoy!-with that sound
resounding in their ears, four
local fishermen were towed in
to the Wr, ghtsville Marina
Thursday night after having
been stranded in a cabin cruis-
er off Masonboro inlet for sew
eral hours.
Arthur Rush and his wife,
owners of the 30-foot craft,
were fishing with Liston L.
King and H. M. Hinkle. About
midnight they started back to
the docks but were unable to
start the motor.
After several hours of try-
ing to attract attention they
were heard by an unknown
party who called the Marina.
the owner of which came to
their rescue.
They were within yelling
distance of land throughout the
entire time but an offshsrc
wind was blowing. They were
stranded for more than two
and one-half hours. Yes, they
caught some blues, founders
and mullets and lost a bit of
sleep.