davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
GEORGIA TECH
RECORDS 35-7
WIN OVER WAVE
Yellow Jackets Rate As
Top Contenders For
Bowl Bid

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 16-U.D-
Georgia Tech rampaged toward a
major Bowl bid today with a IS
to 7 swapping of Tulane when
George Mathews again. proved the
man of the hour, accounting for
two quick touchdowns that loosed
a flood. of TALES against the big
but baffled Green Wave.
While a sell-out crowd of $4,000
cheered them on, the Yellow
jackets of Coach Bobby Dodd broke
loose their greatest offensive fire
works of the season. 1t gave them
seventh straight victory
against only a close opening game
loss to Tennessee. 1t made Techs
Nov. 30 date with unbeaten Geor-
gia the game of the year in the
south-a tilt that will surely send
the winner to the Sugar or Orange
Bowl.
Coach Bobby Dodd had moaned
this week that his team was tired
and broken-down and might lose
to Tulane by 40 points. But ali
his boys needed was a big gulp of
Green Wave. They got it when
Tulare tied the score for a mo
ment iii the second period of
Cliff Van Meters 57-yard gallop
Mathews Immediately matched
it with a break-neck 53-yard run
of his own and the Yellowjackets.
were off to make a field day.
When they had to punt, Frank
Broyles laid the bal. cold as a
mackerel within the Tulane TO-
yard line.
Within the first few minutes,
Broyles was across with an 80
yard return of a Tulane quick
kick but clipping caught Tech and
the ball was brought back. But
after Broyles laid a dead punt on
the Tulane two = yard line Jim
Keeton could only kick it back to
the 49,.
Tech worked it down to the 80
and Mathews took a hand-off from
Broyles. then j~ump-passed 30 yards
to Walt Killer for a touchdown
Allen Bowen kicked the first OF
five extra points which gave him
a string of IA straight this year.
After the exchange of touch
down runs by Mathews and Van
Meter, Broy1es intercepted a Van
Meter pass on the Tulane IS and
cantered to a touchdown within
one foot of the sidelines all the
way.
Paul Duke, Tech center, gave a
forceful demonstration of his ALL
American eligibility in the third
period. He plowed into Len Fin
ley's punt and pounced on it on
the Tulane two. Duke was clutch
ing the ball almost as 500 as
he blocked it and the subsequent
touchdown was easy for Bowen.
Jim Still faxed and scored Techs
final touchdown on a lazy 17-ya-d
run around right end. In the wan
ing minutes, Dick Hoot of Tulane
broke loose for Sc yards to the
Tech IL but Tulane lost it's last
chance on downs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

Duke scoring: touchdowns Long 3.
Mulligan, Luper (sub for Clark; C:itta-
dino (sub for Note.
Points after touchdt wns-Gantt (sub
for SMITH 5 (placements).
In the first nine months of 1916,
the 2,733 fish and game law vio-
lators apprehended by protectors
Of the N. c. Division of Game
and Inland Fisheries paid out $14,-
513 in fines and $17,361 in court
costs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
CAROL INA TOPPLES DEACS, 26-14
Deuils Plaster 39- o Licking On Gamecocks
Justice And Pupa Are
Bic Guns For Vctom

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 16.-(UP)-Tailback Charev
(Choo Choo) Justice, North Cardinals bal-bearing fire. a
ball, teamed with fullback Walt Pupa to engineer the Tar
Heels touchdown train to a 26-14 victory over Wake Forest
in a thrll-a-minute football game today before a crowd of
600.
His legs churning like the drivers of a big, fast locom.
tive, Choo Choo Justice charged like an express train
through the powerful forward wall of the same Wake Forest
line that stopped mighty Tennessee, and big Walt Pupas
three w~ell-timed touchdown passes clicked with the precision
of a railroader's watch into the arms of receivers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

taking a statue of liberty, faded
back and arched a 50-yard heaye
that end Ed Bradley took on the
Carolina five and toted across.
Coach Carl Snavely rushed his
first team back into the fray, and
after an exchange of punts gave
North Carolina the ball at midfield,
Halfback Jim Camp scampered IS
yards to the Wake 81. On the next
play, Choo Choo Charley chugged
81 yards to score easily. Cox again
converted, but only after a Wake
Forest penalty gave him a second
try. Wake tackle Dewey Hobbs
blocked the first effort.
The victory left the Tar Heels,
who outgained the losers 257 to SO
yards in rushing, in undisputed
possession of the Southern Confer
Continued on Page 10; Column s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

second period, the last South Caro-
lima hopes of stopping the Blue
Devils went with him.
Leo Long, Dukes hard charging
fullback plunged one inch for the
the first touchdown after a 81
yard march, and personally added
two more s%ix-pointers before the
afternoon was over.
The loss was the first in Southern
conference play for South Carolina
and its second Of the season. Ala.
bama defeated the Gamecocks
earlier this year. Dukes victory
kept the Blue Devils in the run
ming for the Southern conference
title. -
Fletcher Wall of Duke blocked q
Gamecock punt and end Herman
Smith of the Blue Devils recovered
on the South Carolina "a as the
second period opened. In six plays
Duke moved to the two and Long
again plunged yer
The next time the Blue Devils
get the ball they moved SIS yards
for another touchdown. Sub tail
back Harold Hartley crossed up
the Gamecocks with a 15-y2rd-
pass to right half Buddy Mulligan
and Mulligan logged the leather
40 yards untouched for the score.
Again late in the second period
Hartley connected for 20 yards to
sub Fred Folger who ended up on
the Gamecock IS. Two plays later
Buddy Luper travelled the final
nine yards to pay dirt.
Long added his third touchdown
late in the third quarter as he
spearheaded a drive from the
South Carolina q, where Duke had
recovered a Gamecock tumble,
and plowed across from the two.
Duke rang the bell for the last
time shortly before the game end
ed when substitute end Bonnie
Cittadino snagged a South Carolina
flat pass on the Gamecock II and
trotted across for a touchdown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Pirates Host
Pirates Host +
Weed Circuit Heads Gather
By T CASEY
News Sports Editor

Star-New Sports Editor
The Wilmington Pirate Baseball Club will be host
to the Tobacco State League baseball directors today
and some 80 guests are expected to attend a feast at
Henry Kirkham's on the Loop Road this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
Co-owners L.. M. Pollock and Vic Stefano are in
charge of today's gathering, which is the second outing
to be thrown for the Weed Circuit moguls by Pirate
officials.
The party will gather at Polock's Service Station
this afternoon at 8 o'clock and will motor to the eating
establishment where a snappy business meeting, fol-
lowed by supper will be reeled off.
Delegates from all the clubs in the circuit are slated
to be present at today's parley, along with representa-
tives from Warsaw, which recently applied for men,
bership in the Tobacco State League.
Loop Prexy James L. Wade, of Wilmington, along
with Morris Wade, secretary and treasurer from Dunn,
will head the list of Weed Giro 1T moguls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

across. Cox again missed tbe
point.
The Tar Heels, using their galayv
of able backs to full advantago
picked up another touchdown in
the third on a 32-yard pass from
Pupa to Cox, who took it on tbo
three and scored easily. This time
Cox's toe was accurate.
North Cardinals lead looked good
only for a few minutes, however.
as Wake opened the final period
with a touchdown. Nick Sacrinty,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

Toucndowns: Fletcher, Palmer. Blom-
quist, Brown, Turner.
Points after ~touchdowns: Byler 8,
Grimes.
Substitutes: N. c. State-ends: Blom-
quist, Miller, Courts. Spencer, Edwards;
tackles: Ramsey, Gould. F. Wagner
Dostanko. guards: Byler Reese, ].
Wagner, Joyce, Burnet; center: Sykes.
R. Gibson. Peacock; backs: Turner,
Richkus S. Gibson Palmer, Mcleod,
Sheets, %. Smith, Durant.
Virginia-ends: Gutman Milne; tackles ::
Parrish, Bauman, Lavriault; guards:
Thomas. Wood, Dickerson; center: Friz-
cell; backs: Brown, Pennel, Leavett,
Tayloe Fray, Sullivan, Stanley Black.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17

Touchdowns: Killer Mathews. Broyles.
Bowen, Still, Van Meter. Points after
touchdown: Bowen 5, Heider.
Substitutions: Georgia Tech: ends
Castleberry. Killer. Ison Busbin, Jordan
tackles-Coleman, Gaines, Staten: guards
-Beal Mckinney. ]. Bowen, Kinerev:
centers-Hook. Smith; backs Logan
Williams, Jordan, Petit. Luck Carpenter'
Mcintosh. Zeigler. Bills. Still, Williams
Tulane: ends-Olsen. Cuyler. Edwards:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Continued on Page 10; Column 3

tackles-Schneider, Franz, villars. Klein.
Barras; guards-Balen, Deramee Brown,
Demma; centers-Kotterman- Kirscheter.
backs-Fortier, Mccain, Hoot, Bienz. Fin.
ley. Chavez, Brignac, Key Sims, Van
Meter, Mutt Svoboda.
Referee: J. J. Lynch Holy Cross UNI
pire: S. H. Sanders, Texas A & M: lines
man: H. D. Perry. Auburn; Judge: w.
R.. Bentley, Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

House seats instead of 9 as at present
1t was represented by John M. Langley,
a Republican, who got into trouble and
into jail. His wife was promptly elected
in his place. Representative James M.
Curley, Democrat, of Massachusetts,, was
elected Mayor of Boston while he was
under Federal indictment-andi is Mayor
today.
The May district in Kentucky topped
over to the Democrats in 1880, when the
country was engaged in throwing Re-
publicans out of Office. Mr.. May de-
feated Mrs. Langley in 1880 and he has
been seven times reelected. In 1912 he
had a narrow squeak-winning by the
narrow margin of $40 votes. With the
war on and President Roosevelt heading
the national Democratic ticket. Mr.. May
won again in 1914 with lead of 3,241.
Today there are four or five Republicans
seeking the nomination to run against
Mr.. May in November. among them DR..
Elmer E. Gabbord-whom Mr.. May de-
feated in 1912 and l944-and State
Senator Charles F.: Triviette.
The Mead-May row. now brought
iItO t4iC oHClA Wy EsAI' Way .
charges of persecution against Senator
Mead, Is between two leading Democrats
in Congress. The Craftsmanship of the
Senate committee to investigate the ma
tional defense program. now held by the
New York Senator, was the stepping
stone which lead to the nomination of
President Truman for Vice President in
the 1914 Democratic National Conven-
ton. And some of Mead's friends have
declared that the same craftsmanship
will facilitate Senator Mead's entrance
into the Governors mansion in Albany.
1t is undoubtedly upon these predic-
tons that Mr.. May has predicated his
charge that Senator Mead Is trying to
cruelty him in order to win the guber-
material election.
While Mr.. Mead has been widely dis
cussed as the probable Democratic
nominee for Governor against Mr.
Dewey, he himself has withheld COM
ment. A Democratic State Convention
meeting in Albany the first week in
September will make the nomination,
and Mr.. Mead will have to decide
whether to run for Governor or for re-
election to the Senate.
For the present, he has said. he will
pay strict attention to the work of his
investigating committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
This Changing World
By Constantine Brovn

tinctly minor powers, depending on one
or the other Of the Big Four as their
ultimate protector. The representatives
of some have already shown themselves
to be of extremely high caliber as states
men and eminently qualified to deal In
international affairs. They made their
influence felt at. the United Nations
Conference in San Francisco and have
displayed brand of wisdom and states
manship in other international meet
ings since then which upholds their
claim to a powerful-eyen decisive
voice in world affairs.
BY their very nature as powerful ma
tons, the major powers must deal in
force and the threat of 1t stands behind
everything they do when their own self
ish interests are at stake. Because they
are based on power, any recession from
a position assumed or any concession
must be carefully scrutinized for the i'm
plication 1t may carry of confession OF
weakness. On this basis, Russia is ex-
tremely reluctant to compromise be-
cause retreat on a major point might
be read to mean that she is afraid Of
the atom bomb, which We have and
Russia does not-yet.
Since the San Francisco conference
the Big -Four have reverted so extern
sively to the type of power politics which
has prevailed for ages before World War
II that the smaller states have sought
some reinsurance that they will be given
a voice-an effective voice-in world
affairs and in the making of peace
system in which they will have to live
for what we hope will be many years.
r
So far they have had precious little
reinsurance, and while their statesmen
have taken active part in the United
Nations and all of its subsidiary func-
tons, they have had no part in the
making of the major decisions which are
shaping the character of the postwar
world. That has been pre- empted by
the Big Three, the Big -Four, and the
Big Five.
The delegates at Paris have an OPP
portunity now to give the small states
the reinsurance they have been looking
for anxiously. If they are permitted
only to voice their opinions and are
denied any opportunity to make their
views effective in the final peace treaties.
they will lose faith in the international
peace system which results. Their log
ical course then would be to attach
themselves even more firmly to one or
the other of the great powers for rea-
sons of defense
Before the smaller states can be lured
from their attachments to the big pow
ers and thus break down the spheres
OF influence which dominate interna-
tional dealings. they must be given the
assurances they seek that they will live
In a world of international law and JUS
tice rather than in a world of force and
threats OF force. The Paris Conference
is a needed opportunity to do this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30

The importance OF the Paris Peace
Conference is properly being discounted
because OF its purely advisory character
and its lack of power to define positively
the terms OF peace imposed on the Axis
satellites. 1t Is also clearly understood
that this conference-dealing as 1t does
with the minor treaties-does not have
the importance which will be attached
to the conferences which deal with Ger
many, Austria and Japan.
There are, however, certain elements
OF prime Importance in this conference
which are being watched closely not
only In Washington, London and Mos
COW, but in the smaller capitals OF the
world. One of these is the extent to
which the Big -Four reveal disposition
to give the smaller states an actual hand
in the making of peace.
The present conference is being held
at the insistence of the United States
and against the original wishes of Mos
not progressed to the point where
conference could safely be held. 1t
would be the easiest thing in the world
for Russia to stiffen her position and
make 1t impossible for the conference.
the smaller nations, to achieve any posi-
tive results.
The extent. therefore, to which the
final recommendations reflect not only
the selfish desires of the secondary and
third rate powers but their formulas for
settlements of issues, and the extent to
which the Big -Four finally accept the
products of the conference will measure
"a rr1n rxtk,5 nt he &c
are being permitted to play In postwar
international affairs and in the making
of lasting peace,
1t is test of whether we are going
to live in a world of power politics or
world of international law. With power
politics rampant we can look forward
to nothing but World War III. Lasting
peace will have to be based on submer-
gence OF the demands of individual ma
tons to the will and good of the commu-
nifty of nations.
It has been said With as much right
eousness as rhetoric that the small
states are the repositories of inter-
national law at its best, for 1t is all they
have to protect them from the ravages
of the major powers. Big powers can
build armies, navies and air forces, pro-
tecting themselves by their very strength
when called on to do so. Not so the
minor powers, which must depend not
only on highly developed system of
international law, but on Its acceptance
by the big powers, for their defense.
Except for the Ukraine and White
Russia. which are present at Paris only
as the puppets of the Soviet Union, and
China. which has immense potential
tiles for military power, all the other
nations outside the Big Four are dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Good News for Puerto Rico

President Truman has acted wisely
in nominating Jesus T. Pinero to be
Governor of Puerto Rico, a post that
has been vacant since Rexford G.
Tugwell's resignation became effec-
tive on June 80. Assuming that the
Senate confirms (which certainly
ought to be the case-the appoint
nent will be unique in that it will
turn over the Office to native for
the first time since the island was
brought under'American rule almost
a half century ago.
For the past year and half Mr..
Pinero has lived in Washington as
Puerto Rico's resident commissioner
in Congress, and all who have come
to know him have been impressed by
his sincerity and his capabilities.
Leader of the Popular Democratic
party, which is dominant in the is
land, he has served his people well
for a long time, not only in the
United States but as a member OF
the insular House of Representa-
tives. 1t is a measure of his coun-
trymen's confidence in him that a
recent special session of the Puerto
Rican legislature, by an almost
unanimous vote. petitioned Presi-
dent Truman to name him as Mr..
Tugwell's successor.
There can be no doubt that the
Presidents affirmative response will
be greeted with widespread pleasure
throughout the island. Few men
know as much about Puerto Rico's
problems and aspirations as Mr..
Pinero, and since his party is con-
trolling political force, his tenure
should be marked by happy rela-
tionship between the legislature and
the governorship. In any case,
Puerto Ricans in general will read
into his appointment an encourag-
ing confirmation of our resolve to
help them achieve 4 greater and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
The Political Mill
By Gould Lincoln

Representative Andrew Jackson May
OF the 7th Kentucky district, chair
man of the House Military Affairs Com
mittee, target Of the Mead Senate Com
mittee's investigation of the Garssons'
war production companies, will be re-
nominated in Saturdays primary cleo
ton as the Democratic candidate for
the House He is unopposed.
In a letter to friends" in his district
Mr.. May fatty has charged that he Is
the victim of smear campaign" as
result of the political inquisition" con-
Quoted by the committee of which Sen
ator Mead, Democrat, of New York, is
chairman. He charged, too that Sena-
tor Mead thinks il he can cruelty me
he can use that to make himself e
great hero and overcome his Difficult
political position and ride into the office
Of Governor of New York"
According to Mr.. Mays diagnosis
there is involved in the present investi-
cation not only House seat-which the
Republicans had hoped to win from the
Democrats-but also the governorship of
New York, now held by Thomas E.
Dewey, who will be renominated
The effect of the Mead committee in
quiry on the 7th Kentucky district
electorate is still problematical - al
though Kentuckians in Congress have
expressed the opinion that this attack
on Mr.. May from an outside source
might help him rather than hinder in
his fight for reelection, particularly if
the impression gains ground In the dis
trict that May is being made martyr.
X
The investigation of Mr. Mays activi-
ties in connection with the Garssons is
not concluded and what, If anything
additional is turned up may have a de-
cided effect on the political life of the
chairman of the Military Affairs Com
mittee The committee Is still trying
to get Mr. May before it for second
hearing. So far 1t has been shown that
Mr.. May interceded. strongly with the
War Department and certain Army off,
GERS on behalf of the Garssons. 1t has
been intimated, though not conclu-
sively proved, that Mr.. May may have
benefited financially-though this Mr.
May has fatty denied.
The electorate does not always react
in hostile way to candidates for Office
against whom charges have been lev
eled. The district now represented by
Mr.. May was at one time the 10th Ken
lucky district-when the State had II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Russian Stumbling Block
By George Fielding Eliot

LONDON.-An ocean crossing gives
man time to re-exanine his thinking,
to question his conclusions, to winnow
out the grain Of real Importance from
the infinite chaff of details that do
not really matter. This is especially
true when-as with the voyage this
writer has just OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
conditions prevent reception of any
considerable amount Of radio news.
In examining the military conditions
of the world which have such very
definite bearing upon the political de-
those to be taken in the future, too, 1t
Is perhaps useful to break down avail
able information by countries. A con-
siderable diversity in the degree of
certainty Immediately appears.
-
With regard to the military strength
OF the United States and the uses to
which the people of the United States
may reasonably be expected to put that
strength under various possible con-
tingencies, there can be an almost pain
full degree of certainty. The same is
true to virtually identical degree re-
garding the nations of the British
Commonwealth.
AS to France, one can speak with less
assurance both because the extent of
French military recovery is not yet very
great and because the political situation
in France has not yet crystallized to
degree permitting assured comment on
future application of French power as
factor in world affairs.
As to China, there is one certainty
that Chinese military power cannot be-
come an important factor in world at
fairs for many years to come. No ore
would be bold enough to predict whether
or not the present civil strife in China
can be brought to an end within the
near future; but, even were it. to end
tomorrow, years would have to pass be-
fore China could create any ponder
able degree Of fighting power.
But when all these facts and con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-07-30
Gertrude Stein

Her publisher notified the world
that he did not understand what
Gertrude Stein was talking about,
but explained that he admired her
tremendously and liked to print her
books. The sentiment thus ex-
pressed was representative of the
normal reaction to the famous
American expatriate during those
years when she was as much a tour
lists objective in Paris as the Eiffel
Tower. She attracted people by the
exercise of talent that was dis
tinctivelys her own. Everybody ap-
preciated her, yet very few .compre-
hended her.
A clue to the mystery of Miss
STEMS writings, however, is readily
available in two adjacent arts-the
style of painting which is called alb
stractionism and that variety of
music which vulgarly is known as
boogie- woogie. She improvised with
words until they ceased to have any
significance save that of sound. To
obtain even a casual idea Of her
intention 1t was necessary to read
her text aloud. Then, but only then,
was its rhythm discernible. The
audience to which she appealed in
evitably was small. No average per-
son could Give with" her work very
long. She went so far far beyond
Henry James, Marcel Proust and
James Joyce-"her contemporary
gods"-that in the manner of Ibsen's
Brand she finally found herself
completely and utterly alone.
Yet the last days of Miss STEMS
life brought her into close touch with
her own country and especially with
those OF her countrymen who fought
for the liberation of Europe and,
having won costly victory, took
time to visit the Left Bank and thus
gained her acquaintance. Her most
recent book, entitled "Brewsie and
Willie" is the fruit of her talks with
the GIs who made pilgrimage to
her door. These lads-hundreds of
them-will remember her not merely
Is name but truly as an older sister