davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-15
UNRRA
Continued From First Page.)

to take part in q combined opera
ton in the interests Of peace.
"UNRRA Is peacetime activity
for world cooperation, and sue
cessful one in which the people OF
the United States may be justly
proud"
Speculation on New Chief.
Inasmuch as the United States is
the principal contributor to UNRRA,
having voted $2,700, 100000 for the
enterprise, it is assumed that an
other American will replace Mr..
Lehman as director general. Among
the names speculated on are John
Winant, former Ambassador to
Great Britain; w. Averell Harri-
man, former Ambassador to Moscow,
and former President Herbert
Hoover.
Nominations for the director gen.
eral must be unanimous in UNRRA's
Central Committee, which includes
the United States, the United
Kingdom, the U. S. S. r., China,
France and Canada.
Meanwhile, the State Department
In Washington announced the COM
position of the American delega-
ton to the UNRRA Council as fol-
lows: Assistant Secretary Of State
Will Clayton, chairman; c. Tyler
Wood, a special assistant to Mr..
Clayton, first alternate, and Dallas
w. bort, State Department adviser
on relief and rehabilitation, second
alternate.
Presidents Message.
The text Of the Presidents mes
sage follows:
ITO the council of UNRRA:
I'm welcoming the members of
OF the council OF UNRRA to the
United States, I should like first
to express my heartfelt sympathy
to all those members whose coun-
tries are at the present time suffer-
ing from the acute food SHORTAGES
aflicting the world.
"As to the great work which
UNRRA has undertaken, I know
Of no more encouraging evidence
that international cooperation for
peaceful ends is possible than the
record Of UNRRA's achievements
Despite many obstacles and frus-
trations 1t has given clear proof
that where the will of the United
Nations is clearly expressed, prompt
and effective action can be taken.
'The United States played its
part in the creation Of UNRRA; it
has given UNRRA its whole-heart-
ed support, and it is my purpose to
see that this support shall be con-
stantly maintained. I realize that
now above all things UNRRAs
needs must be met If the promises
Of the United Nations to the liber-
ated countries are to be fulfilled.
Further Support Promised.
IT am taking every practicable
measure to insure that the United
States does not fall behind the
other supplying nations OF the
world in providing the scarce foods
needed so desperately by the lib
Grated countries. I regard UNRRA
as the best instrument the United
Nations could have to deal with this
critical situation, and the emer-
gency measures taken in this coun-
/ try will have as their purpose the
further support OF UNRRA.
| II have no hesitation whatever In
reafarming the United States
Governments most earnest desire
to support UNRRA In every way In
the completion Of it, Immense task
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Police Impound His Car
As Official Talks on Crime

After describing the Justice De-
partment's anticrime efforts before
a businessmen's group, Assistant
Attorney General T. Lamar Caudle,
walked out of the Burlington Hotel
yesterday to find that some one had
taken his automobile.
"It costs the American people
SIS 5,000, 100000 annually for safe
guards they must have to protect
their property" Mr.. Caudle had just
finished telling the Central Business
Association.
Outside the hotel, Mr.. Caudle saw
has car was gone and said to two
policemen standing nearby, Some
one has stolen my car"
"We didn't steal It," Mr.. Caudle
quoted them. I'VE just towed it away
for illegal parking"
Evening star., 1946-03-15
Georgetown Children
To Send Food to Europe

Georgetown House, at 1924 N
street NV, will send out its first
bundle Of food for Europe tomorrow.
Dried fruits, vegetables, canned
meats and sweets will be mailed to
families in foreign lands by George
town Settlement children, Miss
Margaret Cross director Of the Com
munity Chest agency, announced.
Evening star., 1946-03-15

The United Nations have been for
tunate in having had created for
them this organization which has
operated so well in carrying out the
first and most urgent task of peace.
I trust that the high achievements
of UNRRA will encourage the United
Nations to regard UNRRA and the
other international organizations
which are now being created as an
integral part of the machinery of
the peace we are striving to insure
for the world"
Evening star., 1946-03-15
AWVS Appeals for Rooms

Rooms are needed for officers and
thar families in the Northwest sec
tiVh, the American Women's Volun-
tary Services said today and asked
any one having vacant apartment
or room and willing to take children
10 telephone the AWvS Room Dis
patch Service, Dupont l47S,
Evening star., 1946-03-15

Wheeler, Princeton University; DR..
Richard A. Tolman. dean Of the
Graduate School Of the California
Institute OF Technology: DR.. r. F.
Bacher, Cornell University, and DR..
A. H. Compton, chancellor OF WASH
ington University, st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
High Schools Regular
Season 10 End With
3 TiIts Tomorrow

They play out the string in the
District high school football series
tomorrow with the last three games
Of the regular season. It's already
decided that Tech and Coolidge, the
two leading teams, will meet in the
championship playoff a week from
tomorrow night at Griff1th Stadium,
but there's q bit Of jockeying going
on for other positions.
Tomorrow's games are Tech VS..
Roosevelt at Central Stadium, VIII
son at Western, and Central at Ana
costa, all starting at Sis pm.
Tomorrow also is the last chance
for some player to beat out Anacos-
tia's Gene Schroeder for individual
scoring leadership. Gene has four
touchdowns and three extra points
Tor his 27-point total. Next in line
and with good prospects of sur
passing him tomorrow is Techs Bob
Thompson with four touchdowns.
Cece Gray Of Tech, Pat O,Neill
and John Simmel of Wilson, Jim
Studley and Stan King of Coolidge,
Jerry Rothkin of Roosevelt and
George Holmes Of Western have
three scores each. A hot hand to-
morrow for any Of these lads, ex-
cept Studley and King, who arent
playing, would put him in front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Southwest Loop Bans
Public From Most
Basket Ball Play
BY the Associated Pres,

DALLAS, Nov. 21.-Indications
are that basket ball in the South
west Conference this season will
be pretty much of closed affair
meaning, the fans are going to
have trouble getting into the gym
nasiums.
Several Of the schools already
have announced they will sell tick
cts only to students.
Reason: The gyms and lighthouses
won't take care OF the students,
much less outsiders. There are al
most twice as many enrolled in
the colleges and universities as there
are seats around the basket ball
courts
Nothing has been said as yet about
excluding sports writers and this
might be bad time even to men,
ton it. The athletic officials may
start looking with covetous eyes at
the press tables.
Texas for Students Only.
Take the University of Texas. It
has 1900 students and gymnasium
that handles 1000. Ed Ole, BUSH
ness manager of athletics. says no
basket ball tickets will be sold to
any one except student.
| Consider Texas A. and M. beware
fleldhouse holds 1900 Approx
mately 5000 season coupon books
already have been sold to students,
Therefore no tickets will be avail
able to the general public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21

miles in 1913, lettering the pre-
vious best time of 1871 made by
the home schools Buckworth. At
Gallaudet he galloped 80 miles in
20:16, lowering the recent 2l:06
record hung up by Bob Morris of
Georgetown.
Hes a prince Of a youngster,"
Griffith said, land has the kind of
spirit that makes real champions.
He never ran before coming to
c. u, and then he only came out
for the team when ! appealed for
volunteers. We had exactly seven
men, but Held gave them spark
that made G. U. keen competition
for larger squads. That was m
1914 and last year he won the cross
country title. That shows what he's
made Of"
The same spirit brought Held out
for basket ball last winter and while
he was no Nat Holman, or Joe
Holman either, he put lot Of life
in the Cardinals and kept then
moving when the odds were stacked
heavily against them. He dropped
out this year when Coach Der
lola found a plentiful supply OIL
material, but track and his engi.
neering studies will keep him busy
Held halls from Hyattsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
BrookIand Women Hit
Season Bowling Mark

Bowling a season record game Of
$50 and second high league set of
1.768, pace-setting Brookland Rec
reations shut out Petworth last
night on the latter's home drives to
increase their lead to two games
In the Ladies Major District League
when second place King Pin drop
ped game to Silver Spring.
The sister combination, Jessie
Sacrey with 154 and Lillian Garlic
ton with ia. led the record smash
ing $50 count which was only IL
pins shy Of King Pins all-time
league mark of 672. Mrs. Sacrey
counted a 405 set. The 1,768 team
total was nine sticks under Hi
Skor's seasons high of lit.
With Bing Moen rolling 1853 and
Lorraine Guilt 144. Hi-Skor tailed
second high season game OF $50
In beating Mount Rainier, 2-l.
Betty Bainbridge aided with 1873
and 353 as Ice Palace wfitewashed
Lafayette in spite OF Emma Bourne's
1874 and 1858. Boots Pettitt sparkled
with 142 and 371 as College Park
routed Rosslyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Rice Guard, a Dream Player,
Voted Best Linenon of Week

vented him from playing on the de-
Tense against Texas, took one Of
Virgil Eikenberg's passes in the end
zone for touchdown and hurt his
hand when he ran into a fence al
the end OF the field. He was taken
out OF the game, but returned later
to catch another Eikenberg pass in
the end zone for a touchdown.
For these feats which helped give
Rice an 1913 victory and drop Texas
from the ranks of the Nations un-
defeated teams Williams was named
lineman Of the week,
The complete list of linemen nom-
mated this week.
Ends-Mann, Michigan.
Tackles-Paine, Oklahoma: Bal.
lard, Louisiana State; Williams
Georgia; Edwards, Texas Christian
and Minor, Arkansas.
Guards-Humble, Rice; Andres
Oklahoma: Barzilauskas, Yale,
Gerometta, Army; st. John, Georgia
and Sidwright, Southern Methodist
Centers-Dedmarik, Penn: Meeks
South Carolina; Duke. Georgia Tech
and Nadors, Texas Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21

American University will observe
homecoming day Saturday when the
Eagles open the 1946-47 District
collegiate basket ball season against
the Quantico Marines, the powerful
service outfit which also Is opening
its 56-game schedule. asa
Staff Cassell, returning as EAGLES
mentor after a year at Morningside
College and three years in the Navy,
will start three freshmen and two
members Of prewar A. u. teams,
Bart Fugler and Charlie Kligman
Fugler, who averaged It'll points per
game for the Eagles in 1871, played
with Penn's Eastern champs and
Iowa Pre-Flight's Service titlists
while in the Navy.
Quantico will bring q 25-man
squad to the U. gym, led by Can't.
Hap Spuhler, Dukes All-Southern
Conference choice in 1912. The
Marines starting team will be made
up of established college stars.
The homecoming program will in
clude the browning of a homecoming
queen between the prelim and var
stty games and pep rally at $3.50 at
the school. Coach Dutch Schulze's
A. U. frosh will meet the Naval
communications Annex at Z o'clock
in the first game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
School Drops Eleven
As Players Rebel
BY the Assoeiated Press

MOUNT VERNON, Ga, Nov. al
Brewton-Parker State College aban-
doned football abruptly today after
10 members of the gridiron SQUAD
were expelled for what the presi-
dent described as attempting to
start q student rebellion yesterday.
DR.. Charles T. Kicks, president Of
the Baptist Denominational Junior
College, said the players were dis
satisfied because he refused to APP
prove scholarships which they had
been promised without his knowl-
edge.
DR.. Kicks said the football coach
Franklin Ross Jones, had been dis.
charged as q result OF the players
rebellion. Jones was reported er
route to his home at Hickory, N. C.
and was not available for comment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Evelyn Morris Stars
In Clarendon BOWLING

Rapping the duckpins last night
at Clarendon for 3s1, Evelyn Norris,
captain Of the second-place Claren-
don team, not only tied with Dolly
Henry Of Lucky Strike for high sea-
son set In the Ladies' Minor District
League, but regained the individual
lead from Mabel Ohge of Greenway
with an average of 1l0-7 for 3s
games. Her high game of 1856 en-
abled Clarendon to take two games
from Fort Davis. Elaine 500 rolled
34l for Fort Davis.
Greenway, with 81 victory over
Temple, held its two-game lead.
The defeat dropped Temple into
fourth place. Spillway, helped by
Lucy HooPs 327, whipped Lucky
Strike, 81, to take over third place
Colonial Village, in spite of Mar
ion Hamilton's 348. took the odd
one from Takoma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
C. U.S. Held Is Swift Runner,
But Coach Prefers His Spirit

"Give me couple more boys like
Joe Held and I don't care whether
they're fast or slow, we'll get some
points. He's a real competitor, a
real champion"
1t was Coach Dorsey Grifith
speaking on one Of his favorite top
les, the Catholic U. cross country
team captain and Mason Dixon
Conference champion. Grifith sus-
poets he has one or two hooters
faster than Held, "but they can't
beat him-he just runs them into
the ground"
Held will defend his conference
crown in the annual title run next
week at Gallaudet and Grifith pre-
diets 1t will be a successful de-
tense. To bolster his argument he
points to the record. Twice this
season Held broke course records.
He lost his first start, won the next
three, then last Saturday plodded
home second when Chester Hackett
teammate, had the ronp sewed
up.
At Bridgewater Joe ran ga miles
in 1880, shaving two full seconds
off the old mark held by Herbie
Wood Of American U. At the Uni.
verslty OF Delaware he ran 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
King Pin Boosts Lead
In Big District Loop
BY Bowling 1928
By Ben McAIwee

King Pin with a 80 victory over
College Park spurted to two-game
lead In the Mems Major District
Duckpin League as the first of three
33-game series ended last night
Paul Perkins led with 1888 as the
p2ce-setting visitors easily swamped
1their opposition with scores of 627
and ], 1928.
| Champion Hi-Skor dropped from
first-place tie to second by losing
TWO games to heavy scoring
Greenway quint that marked up
1882 in winning the first and last
tits with 668 and CAT. Ed Heller's
1922 and Julie Singers ala led
the Greenway attack.
Making a comeback, Boulevard
aided by Charley Evans l66-3s7
and Joe Harrison's 1896, white
washed Chevy Chase Ice Palace to
hold third place. Bowling 1854 and
432, Clete Pannell was the spearhead
as Rosslyn climbed to a fourth-place
tie by sweeping Lucky Strike with
642 and 1858 scores.
Whip Litchf1eld's 1863 and 43l were
the big wallops as Clarendon
whipped Brookland, 81, to top scores
of SOL and 1912. Clarendon bestsd
Bethesda Bowling Center, 81.
Standings: King Pin, 21-12: Hi
Skor, 1914; Boulevard, 17-l3; Be
thesda, 1915; Rosslyn, 1915:
Colonial Village, 1915; Clarendon,
1915; Boulevard, 17-16: BROOKLYN.
1913; Ice Palace, 14-19; College
Park, 1920: Lucky Strike. 1923.
Alexandria Recreation is the new
pace-setter in the Mems Minor Dis
trict League, supplanting the erst-
while tied Anacostia Spillway and
Arcadia.
Aided by Jim Luckett's l54-379
and Paul James l42-372, the Vir-
ginians last night swamped visiting
Silver Spring while Arcadia was
losing two games to Clarendon and
Spillway was dropping the odd to
Mount Rainier. John Parks $50 lea
the Mount Rainier win. Ralph Cor
don's 1873 and Don Costs 1877 gave
Clarendon its edge.
r. L. Willis 1A2-4ll and Paul
Volz's 158-407 were the blows that
enabled Bethesda Bowling Center
to trim Fort Davis in the first and
last games, 612 and 638.
Hale's 1897, Jeffries' 1880
and Paul Mock's 141-377 paved the
way for Arlington to win the first
two from Greenway with 373 and
GIL.
Spanked by Mike Bass 1856 and IA,
invading Petworths took the final
two from Temple.
Standings: Alexandria, 2l-l2;
Spillway, 1918: Arcadia, 20-I3: Pet.
worth. 1914; Mount Rainier, l7-l6;
Temple, 1917: Clarendon, 1917;
Fort Davis, 1913; Greenway, 15-18;
Bethesda, 1919: Arlington, 1920:
Silver Spring. 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
BY the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. Weldon
Humble, Rice guard. who did every
thing against the Texas Aggies last
Saturday a football coach dreams
that his guards should do, today is
the "lineman Of the week" in the
weekly Associated Press poll.
Assistant Aggie Coach Botchey
Koch, who saw the Army Oklahoma
game, says Humble far outclasses
any lineman Army or Oklahoma
offered"
Humble must have been in on at
least half of Rice's tackles" was the
judgement of Aggie Line Coach Bill
James. He is very smart, knows
when to float wide, when to drive
through. when to drop back on pass
defense"
That is the kind of play that has
made the Rice line one of the best
in the country and nominated two
Of its members this season as line
men of the week.
Three weeks ago End Windell
Williams, whose injured ankle pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
clippers Are Favored
Ito Defeat Lions in
Hockey Loop Battle

Coach Hank Roy's sensational
Baltimore Clippers, So conquerors
Of the Eastern Hockey League lead
ing New York Royers in Baltimore
last night, will rule q slight fayorite
over the Washington Lions In their
battle at Uline Arena at $50 pm.
tomorrow.
The Clippers alone have defeated
the Rover Boys this season, turning
the trick on no fewer than three
occasions, and have won z Of 10
league matches.
The Lions shut out the Clippers
in Baltimore q few weeks ago. 40
but lost q 7-6 decision there re-
Gently. The Baltimoreans have wou
over the Boston Olympics and twice
from the Rovers In their last three
starts and win be skating at full
strength against the Lions.
Hank Nicowski. former Lion de-
fenseman, is one Of the key men OF
the. Clippers. The handsome young
ster, who still is employed locally
and continues to make Washington
his home, not only is playing {
sound defense for Baltimore but
also has developed into q scorine
threat and all-round star,
Goalie Larry Frechatte; Bill,
Harmon, Frank Macintosh, Johr
karakaS. Jack Stoddard and Ra,
La Plante, forwards, and Bob Der.
geron, Dick Bessette and Tom
Jameson, defensemen, are othe,
well-rounded players who hay,
helped make the Clippers big win.
ner.
Joe Catlin. 20, 5-foot lo-inch
190-pound left winger and centel
from Kingston, Ontario, will max.
his debut with the Lions tomorrow
night. Calm was q teammate O,
Kenny 'The Cat" PARTS and Johr
Carr-Harris with the Kingston Lo.
Goes last season, and originally per-
formed with the old Hershey East
ern League Bears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Lehigh Is Up in Air
About Lafayette
BY the Associated Pres.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov. Iii
Lehigh University students are
using a plane to drop leaflets on
the Lafayette campus as the
buildup continues for the 83d
meeting between the schools
football teams Saturday in the
longest unbroken college gridiron
rivalry.
Using plane of the Lehigh
Flying Club, the students dropped
leaflets saying:
"oh, Lafayette. your day has
come,
TITS very plain you're on the
bum.
wen wipe the ground with you
today
"And do 1t in the good old way"
The Lehigh publicity depart
ment listed the words as those of
IAN old Lehigh song of the early
10th century,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Congressional IS Hit Cage Tilt 70 Feature
ByOne- Armed Nichols Homecoming al A. u.

Jimmy Nichols. one-armed exhibit
ton golfer, who is potential 75-or-
better golfer every time out, hit his
predicted figure on the nose yester-
day in his first glimpse at the Con-
gressional Country Club course. G
Nichols, who lost his right arm fl
Q train accident, swings from tfe
right side and puts from his left.
He played the long first nine in 40
and matched par figures coming
back for IS and 3-over-par rs.
Two Congressional members and
Pro Warner Gray completed the
foursome. Nichols and Stanley
Smith defeated Gray and Leo Rich
ardson, 2 up. Gray shot 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
SpilIwoy Duo outbowIs
Mount Rainier Couple

In special doubles duckpir
match last night at Mount Rainier
the Spillway twosome of Guy Andes
and Sergt. McKim defeated Johnny
Parks and Don Cutsail, Mount
Rainier pair, 1888 to 730.
Andes topped the exciting battle
with ITO and All. Parks posted III
and 416 for the losers. The Mount
Rainier duo Tailed BIS to 2s5 tc
win the first game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Chevy Chase Ice Palace
Celebrates Birthday

The Chevy Chase Ice Palace cele-
hrates its eighth birthday anniyer-
sary with a party tomorrow night
A l00-pound birthday cake will be
divided among the customers by
Proprietor Garfield Kass.
Skating fee for the evening has
been cut, and entertainment will
be presented by members of the
Washington Figure Skating Club
under direction of Norval Baptie,
noted skater and manager of the
rink. Among the featured per-
formers will be Ann Davies, Carleton
Hoffner and Lillian Tribbey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Troin to Army-Novy Tilt
Is Sponsored by Alta

The Army Transportation As.
ISOLATION Is sponsoring a specia
train to the November 80 Army
Navy football game at Philadelphia
1t viii leave here ut e:25 am. Ar-
irving at Philadelphia ut HOS an
The fare is $3.50 for adults and
1928 for children, round trip. !. Re
servations may be made by calling
Republic e700. extension 3457.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Ebert Reynolds Heads
New Shooting Club

Ebert Reynolds of Silver Sprins
has been elected president of the
newly formed Engineers Rifle anc
Pistol Club.
Other officers are Francis Twareg
executive officer, and John w. Wells
secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
WormIey Teams Score

Wormley School teams won the
fifth and sixth-grade colored school
touch football championship. The
fifth-graders topped Lovejoy, $50,
and the sixth-graders won over
Young, $50, In tournament finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21

CHICAGO, Nov. n lP).-Willis
Mosconi, harrington, N. J., worlc
pocket billiard champion, led Twins
Crane, Livonia, N. Y. $3.50 points tc
1855 today. after dividing the 25tr
and 26th blocks of their four-city
pocket billiard match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Powder Bowl (for Girls
First BIG One Scheduled

LUBBOCK, Tex, Nov. 21.-Texas
again leads the Nation with the
first of the bowl games-the Powder
Bowl game at Slaton.
Slaton High Schools junior and
senior girls will play tonight. Boys
Will be the cheering squads and in
stead of naming a queen, Slaton
will name a king between halves.
Rival coaches are Max Arrants
Chamber of Commerce secretary
and j. j. Maxey, city secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
Miami Seohuwks
Cut Ticket Prices
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 2i.-The
Miami Seahawks of the ALI
America Football Conference to-
day reduced the rate for their
four remaining home games.
President Harvey Nester said
end-zone seats. which formerly
sold for 50, would go for $l.20,
tax included, and that 5000
other seats, formerly priced at
So, would 60 for 81.
Choice midfield seats remain
at "a. but there are some others
cut to So, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-21
St. AIbun's Juniors Win

The st. Adams Juniors kept their
football record unmarried by de-
feating Friends Juniors, 1876, yes
terday at st. Adams.