davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-09-21
College Football
By the Associated Pres,

Alabama, &c; Furmsn. :.
High Point, 6; western Carolina.
GWltord, I; Newport News Apprentice
School, o.
West Chester PaD Teachers. Is.
Detroit, 81; Wayne, q.
Wayne CNebD Teachers, IS; Dakota
North Dakota University. 2, Luther
Decorah, Iowa, 8.
Potomac State, :, West Virginia
Aberdeen is. DakD Northern Teachers,
=. -, Elendsle IN. OAK Normal. 0.
School OF Mines tRolla). o
Ohio Wesleyan, IS; Central Miehi-
Hope, 3s: Ferris, 6.
Canisius, "a; western Ontario, 3.
Drake, 20; st. Ambrose, 13.
western Union, 81; Eastern IS. Dak)
Simpson. IA Doane. o.
Central Iowa, A.; Tarkia mo }. o.
East Kentucky. 13; Tennessee Poly. q
6ethany tKansD, g. Midland
Uaited States Merchant Marine Pass
Mexico Medical School, o.
COLORADO College, 40; Peru Stat.
Cnadron tNebrN Teachers. Q: South
DAKOTA School of Mines. 6.
Roekhurst. II; Springfield tMoD
Southeastern State. 12; Austin tTexJ
Oklahoma City University. 5s; Hem
derson tArkC Teachers. o.
Washburn. 25; Hastings tNeorO, o.
ksaEney tNeor0 Ieacners, 8: YORK, Q.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Army, Vi|Ianova Clash
As College Football
Makes Early Start
BY the A,socioted Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 2l.-College
football gets off to a running start
today in what has been billed as
the sports biggest and best cam
paign, and the usual early-season
setups for name" teams may offer
a few surprises.
Returning servicemen and over
loaded squads make the normally
hazardous profession of prognostica-
ton doubly risky in this first big
postwar season, the only certainty
being that every team has much
more to offer than it's wartime
predecessors.
Army Meets Villanova.
All eyes will be on West Point,
where Army gets off to its earliest
start in 56 years, with Villanova, the
Cadets $40 victim of 1945. villa
nova was 40-6 winner over Kings
Point midshipmen last week.
Navy. which like Army. lost some
Of its All l-America manpower, won't
see action until next week.
Only other contests slated for
the East are Lehigh at Kings Point
and Otterbein-West Virginia.
Indiana, champion of the Big Nine
last year, opens against Cincinnati
at Bloomington. Illinois, an ex-
pected Western Conference power
house, meets Pitt at Pittsburgh;
Iowa entertains North Dakota State,
Purdue plays host to Miami of
Ohio and Wisconsin is at home
to Marquette.
Missouri Faces Texas.
Missouri, favored to repeat as
champion of the Big Six, meets
Texas. its conqueror in the 1916
Cotton Bowl and champion of the
Southwest, i'll a game worthy of late
season Iowa State meets Colorado
University at Boulder and Kansas
battles Texas Christian in a night
game at Kansas City.
! A league contest headlines the
opening in the Southwest Confer
ence. with Mississippi and Kentucky
meeting under lights at Lexington.
Texas Aggies play North Texas
State, Texas Tech meets West Texas
State, Tulsa battles Wichita and
Baylor takes on Southwestern of
Texas
In the South, Clemson meets
Presbyterian, Davidson engages Ers-
kline, Richmond clashes with Ran
dolph-Macon and v. M. I. faces
CataWba.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
DODGERS Tepsc OFF TO Poor Diamond Stort

Joe Tep former Penn State football star who wounded
Guadacanal when he off the
league baseball history Tepc SIS 600
the Brooklyn Dodgers who aegedy
his that would have armed to the minors
But Terc inexperienced break into the lineup during
hot fight Manager Leo Duoche reported to have
veteran hitter Tepsc refused calling himself better major
division of the sps they voted Joe only Eighth share While
others joined the club recently bigger shares
Further Tepsic of the automobiles which
giving the other players regardless of
whether the Dodgers finish first second Ouchl
This particular of the be called the Silly Season
the first of the hysterical football outbss
Billy spoiled everything he fight
people will think anything that silly
Evening star., 1946-09-21

Ringdes Maurieo the impression the
fellow before the Louis fight he kept
beating opening and closing his mouth
he regardless of whom he fights It's
during prefght oohness
frightened incidentally with
anything from Louis here's the sized up
Gallagher would
Marty might well have No heavyweight
been 10 later.
University football officials amazed at the way
selling the Hilltop But then the Hoyas
the probably will be their
toughest opponents The that Wake Forest
little nothing to Duke
North Carolina.
incredible challenge to Louis the sliest thing
RenIni
Louis when
hit Tams sucker punch and that he Maureo
refereed good fght
poor of his the Buddy Baer-Louis
this Under the rules
technically kayoed Mauro within 80 seconds by ruling
Tam of FIVE from his first knokdown and
await later count Donovan
but Mauieo from further
punishment by overlooking the violation
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Late Play Saves Shutout.

Late Play Saves ShutOut.
A last-minute pass play between
Sal Digiorgi and Kenny Burns saved
Eastern from a shutout last night
as York ended it's long string. The
play covered so yards, with Burns
pulling in the ball and shaking off
two tacklers as he sprinted the re-
manning 40 yards.
The heavier York eleven scored
with power plays, ending 45-yard
second-period drive with a 1-yard
plunge and adding another tally in
the third frame with a 5-yard dash
at the end of a 20-yard march.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Gombotese Captures
Press Club Golf Title

The new champion of the National
Press Club golfers and holder of the
George R. Holmes Memorial Trophy
is Joe Gambatese, who played Indian
Spring in 32-40-72 yesterday to win
Ia playod over Edgar Merkle, who
had 36-37-73.
Gambatese was runnerup last
year. They tied with 76s in the tour
nament last week.
Evening star., 1946-09-21

Coolidge Makes Good Showing.
Even in defeat, which was not un-
expected from a team tagged as the
best high school eleven in the State,
Coolidge showed that with Tex Jones
and Bobby Rohr in the backfield it
will be one of the strong elevens in
Washington this season. Jones is
playing football for the first time
and Rohr is a converted end.
Rohr dashed "a yards for a first
period score, and passed 20 yards to
Jones for Coolidge's second-quarter
marker. Jones added the Colts final
score with a 30-yard run in the
third. ParkerSburg also scored a
touchdown In each Of the first three
frames, and iced the game with two
roN~oc thu F,,ol
Evening star., 1946-09-21

Wake Forest, Army-Cornell, Navy-Columbia and
q dozen others as important =. Clark Griffith
would do everybody favor by really pressing his
point at the winter meeting and forcing his fellow
club owners to play a 154-game schedule and
utilize every fair day and night, instead of creating
o1-days
Ken Strong, the ancient ex-NYU star still
is the best kickoff man. field goal and extra point
specialist ON the New York Giants squad and will
handle these chores for the Maramen again this
year Strong, who does nothing else but kick,
doesn't train with the team but practices at his
Bayside IL. L. home.
The radio people have none but themselves
to blame for the bit of profanity that Tami Maui
rielo let slip into the microphone the other night
Evening star., 1946-09-21
W.-L. High and Herndon Win,
Va. Teams in Tie Tits

Washington-Lee Highs $50 tri-
umph over Fairfax yesterday only
confirms previous predictions that
Harry Pop) Deming would come up
with his usual strong eleven in Ar
Evening star., 1946-09-21

The bartender pulp
not know where he and cared less but spghty
unmarked by the battle portable mophone leaped
the thrust
may thought shaker
tered something that the wrong thing hit
by truck than Loust doesn't hurt
mikes
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Win,Lose or Draw
Steom From the BubbIino Couldron
BY FRANCIS {. STANN

Hsnt now is when the world opening
sf because today the curtain rises football
series ended here the will have
been played: Wake College
Evening star., 1946-09-21

EASTERN LEAGUE.
Final playoffD
Scranton. 8: Hartford. (Scranton
LEADS, SD
TEXAS LEAGUE.
iFinal playod1
Dallas. 6: Fort Worth, 2 Dallas leads.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Major League Standings and Schedules
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2L 1916
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

Iesterdhys keHuItt.
Detroit, Is; Cleveland, /.
Chicago at st. Louis, rain
only games scheduled.
Games Today.
Boston at Wash, $50.
Phila. at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. Louis 90
Games Temerrsw.
Boston at Wash, 800.
Detroit at Cleveland (2)
Chicago at St. Louis ~
Phila. at New York.
Evening star., 1946-09-21

Games Tsdsy.
Brooklyn at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cine. at Pittsburgh, $50
Phila. at New York.
Games Tsnsrrev.
Brooklyn at Boston t2b.
Cine. at Pittsburgh ~.
New York at Phila.
d. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results.
brooklyn. S; Cincinnati, 3
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-09-21
Coolidge Makes Good Showing.

IoucndoWnS-BurnS, Shearer, Leppo
Points after touchdown--Baker t2l (place
mn
Evening star., 1946-12-21
u. NJ.
Continued From First Page.)

gate on the Atomic Commission, did
not express his views on the provi-
sions of the Baruch plan since he
insisted he was not ready to discuss
the substance of the resolution and
would not even take part in the
voting.
He demanded that the Baruch
measure be submitted to a Search
ing analysis" to ascertain whether
lit corresponds to the resolution
adopted by the General Assembly"
Must Have Soviet Approval.
Meanwhile, it was generally rec
ognized that any plan which could
not gain Russian approval was
doomed in advance, because Russia
could WELD the veto on the plan
itself in the Security Council, which
must approve the proposed treaty.
Recognizing this, the British gov
ernment was reported to have sent
new instructions to Sir Alexander
Cadogan yesterday advising him to
use every means possible in win
Soviet approval and avoid split
among the Big Five.
The French delegate, Alexander
Parodi, while supporting the Cana
dian compromise, declared that the
question of eliminating the veto
from atomic matters remained un-
solved. He expressed belief, however,
that the issue would be solved.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Court Delays Sentencing
Wife in Staying Case
BY the Assoeioted Press

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Dec. al
Formal sentencing of Mrs. Tracy
Steele Eschweiler, convicted of man.
slaughter in the fatal shooting of
her divorced husband, has been de-
layed for 20 days by Circuit Judge
| Gus Fulk to permit fling OF motions
for a new trial.
A jury yesterday agreed on a SEN
tence of two years in prison-tne
minimum-for the 45-year-old mem
ber of a prominent Birmingham
(Ala.) family. She was at liberty
in $5 1000 bond.
She had been indicted and tried
for murder.
The State contended that Mrs.
Eschweiler shot her former hus-
band, DR.. Paul c. Eschweiler, pro-
fessor at the University of Arkan-
sas School of Medicine, during an
argument August % over the pic
ture of another woman"
Mrs. Eschweiler, mother of two,
testified that DR.. Eschweiler was
shot when he sought to take a gun
from her handbag when she visited
him in his apartment in response
to his respondent telephone call.
DR.. Eschweiler was the son of a
former justice of the Wisconsin SUI
!preme Court.
Evening star., 1946-12-21

statement that the white primary
was forever dead.
Mr.. Talmadge first used the State
troops in 1888 to oust highway OFF,
cials. Again in 1884 he called them
out during the textile strikes and
they were ordered to protect the
right to work" Strikers were ar
rested and placed in barbed wire
stockades.
In 1885 the Legislature adjourned
without enacting an appropriation
bill for 1867. Mr.. Talmadge sus-
pended the State treasurer and
controller general when they re-
fused to pay out 1885 funds without
specific legislative authorization and
set out to run the $20,000.0 900 q
year State business by executive de-
cree. State troops guarded $10,-
100000 in the State treasury vault
as litigation over the coup made its
way through the courts.
Strong Campaigner.
In campaigning Mr.. Talmadge was
a picturesque figure, given to wear
ing red suspenders and taking of
his coat as he warmed up" in a
speech. He had tremendous fol-
lowing among the small farmers
and he was repeatedly swept into
public Office in the primaries.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Weather
Continued From First Page.)

street Sc, was also listed as in
serious condition after being brought
to Casualty Hospital with injuries
received in traffic.
He was struck by hit-and-run
driver while crossing in the 400 block
of Fourteenth street Sc. to assist a
young member of his family to de-
liver papers. His injuries are of an
undetermined nature.
Also seriously injured was Robert
Lane, IS, of 1873 c street Sc. While
standing on loading platform on
B street near First street Sc, last
night with another boy police said
young Lane got too close to a street.
car and was struck.
He was admitted to Casualty Hos
h pital with a possible fracture Of the
skull. Police said the streetcar was
operated by William H. Whitehead
%, of 1876 Taylor street NV.
The accidents in which the other
13 were injured were minor.
Police Issue Warning.
Police warned this morning thai
until the streets dry most of them
will remain dangerously slippery
which will make driving hazardous
Police also cautioned Christmas
shoppers to watch their footing
when laden with heavy bundles.
Several minor auto accidents also
were reported in Montgomery,
Prince Georges and Fairfax Coun-
ties. In q county mishap Trail
ways bus bound for Washington
from Charlottesville, Va, skidded
into ditch at Lee highway and
Barton street, Arlington, shortly
after II o'clock last night. None
of its 20 passengers was hurt.
Arlington County police who in
vestigated the accident set up flares
and detoured traffic while a call
to the District bus station at
Twelfth street and New York ave-
nue. NV. sent another bus to pick
up the stranded passengers.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Food
Continued From First Page.)

cessional terms for the duration of
the emergency"
Aid for Chronic Malnutriti0n.
Second, international aid would
be offered in areas where a major
part ofs the population suffers
chronic malnutrition, accompanied
by recurring famine, and where
long-term programs looking toward
permanent solution Of the under
lying causes of rnalnutrition are be-
ing undertaken
IN such circumstances" Mr.
Dodd stated, when FAC certified
to the need OF a special food pro-
gram and appropriate findings as
to the long-term program were
forthcoming, food might be fur
nished upon confessional terms"
But, he added, aid should taper
of and terminate as the ability of
the area to sustain its own food
programs increased"
The contemplated program, it was
stressed, would be carried out within
the framework of international
commodity agreements.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Correspondents
Continued From First PdRe.)

rickety japanese telephone system
groaned to a halt in the morning
probably partly from the aftermath
Of the quake and partly from sheer
fatigue.
The government had only sketchy
reports from the disaster area.
Eighty Army public relations Off
GERS attached to units near the
quake zone began compiling their
own reports with remarkable speed
and gave the press excellent CO.
operation. Their information how
ever was sketchy because military
personnel are stationed in only a
portion of the areas hit by the quake
and tidal wave.
Military officials also were plagued
with inadequate communications
because they use the Japanese tele-
phone system.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
TuImudqe
Continued From First Page.)

Talmadge, former Gov. E. D. Rivers
and Hoke OKelly.
The Supreme Court decision per-
mitting Negroes to vote in Demo-
cratic white primary gave MIR. Tai
madge a ready-made issue for his
last campaign and he played it for
all it was worth. From stumps oil
over the State he promised that If
he was elected no Negro ever would
vote again in a white primary in
Georgia.
Only last week, while he lay Ill in
the hospital, his lieutenants gath
cred members of the incoming Leg
islature in Atlanta and made plans
for repeating the States primary
laws and instituting a lilly white
primary under party control.
Used State Troops.
Mr.. Talmade was humanitarian
to his supporters and demagogue
to his opponents. In his early terms
he made free use of State troops to
enforce his wishes, but always he
contended he was acting under a
mandate from his people.
His worst setback was In the race
against Gov. Arnall four years ago,
and it came on the heels Of a row
between Mr.. Talmadge and officials
of the State University system.
MIR. Talmadge charged two prom
inent State educators with advocat-
ing racial co-education. The men
denied the charges, refused to resign
and were upheld by the State Board
of Regents.
Demanded designations.
Mr.. Talmadge demanded resigna-
tions Of several regents, eliminated
two others on technical grounds
and appointed successors who
eventually voted to dismiss the edu-
Gators. Nationally accredited d
agencies dropped the schools from
their lists.
One of Gov. Arnall's first moves
on election was to have the ac-
credited standing restored. He also
adopted numerous other reforms
including repeal of the poll tax and
after the Supreme Court ruling per-
mitting Negroes to vote made the
Evening star., 1946-12-21

He never polled fewer than 100,-
600 votes and the county unit sys-
tenn helped him pile up imposing
victories by carrying small counties
and claiming all their unit votes.
Slender, wiry and of an unimpos-
ing stature, he nevertheless de-
veloped speaking technique that
swayed voters in the rural commun-
tiles. From the stump, radio and
his personal weekly paper, the
Statesman, he hammered at his
principal planks: ''Talmadge econ
omy, Talmadge keeps his promises
and Talmadge opposition to in
creased taxes
Charges Flew.
There was never a dull moment
in Talmadge campaign. Charges
and counter charges filled the air
He once campaigned for white su-
premacy and the "old-time reli-
gion." His speeches were inter-
spersed with rhymes and quotations
from the Scriptures.
He came into the national pic
ture as q bitter critic of Franklin
D. Roosevelt's New Deal" He
broke with the Federal Govern
ment over relief funds: was an
enemy" of Secretary of Agricul-
ture Henry A. Wallace and had tilts
with Harold Ickes, Secretary of the
Interior. Mr.. Ickes referred to him
as His Chain-gapg Excellency.
He opposed the NRA and the Fed
eral road program, frequently Ia
menting white women" picking cot
ton in the fields for a dollar or less
per day, while "buck Negroes"
worked on adjacent highways for
40 cents an hour.
He drew storms of criticism by
attacking President Roosevelt. In a
Lincoln Day address at Springfield,
ILL.,, in 1886, he expressed the wish
for another man like Lincoln in the
White House and urged return to
Lincolns rugged honesty"
His attacks on the administration
eliminated in a Grass Roots" con-
vention in Macon, Ga, in January,
1896. The convention adopted plat
form for a return to pre-New Deal
democracy. A Talmadge lieutenant
called for good Of Gene" to run for
President and adopted formal res
olution asking his permission to en-
ter his name in the primaries. The
convention, however, exerted no in
fuence nationally.
Mr.. Talmadge was born in For
syth County, Ga, September %,
1884, the son of a farmer. He grad
uated from the University of
Georgia and began the practice of
law in Atlanta in 1903.
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Is Per Cent Pay Boost
Would Eat Up Profits,
Machine Firms Say
BY tho A.soc;o.ed Press

The Machinery g. Allied Products
Institute said last night Is per cent
wage increase without price in
creases would virtually eliminate
profits.
It issued an analysis by its re-
search director, George Terborgh,
taking issue with major findings OF
the report made to the CIO on De-
cember IL by Robert R. Nathan, a
private consultant and formerly a
Government economist.
Even accepting the Nathan esti-
mate that corporate wage and salary
payments are running at an annual
rate of $68, ,000, ,000, ,000," the Institutes
statement said, "a rs per cent wage
increase would reduce corporate
profits before taxes from an esti-
mated $25 900 ,000, 900 to So, ,000, ,00o, ,00o
or IS 900 900 900 after taxes.
after adjusting this figure to
eliminate the temporary component
of inventory appreciation, corporate
profits would aggregate less than ST.
000, ,000, 900 after taxes, slightly more
than per cent of estimated national
income"
In reply to the contention that
profits are excessive, Mr.. Terborgh
reported that profits in the aggre-
gate, measured in terms Of their re-
lationship to the national income,
"are below the standard of peace
time high employment years as far
back as the record goes"
He said profits since 1909 have
averaged to 10 per cent of national
income in every year of "substan-
tally continuous full employment. /"
Even assuming that profits in the
fourth quarter of 1916 are at an
annual rate of 5000, 100000 after
taxes, as estimated in the Nathan re-
port" the statement continued,
they still represent less than 9 per
cent of national income, currently
running at an annual rate of s170,-
600 900 600"
Evening star., 1946-12-21
|FuII-ScaIe Civil War
In China Declared
Imminent Again
BY The Assoeiassd Press

PEIPING, Dec. 21.-Climaxing
weeks of political pickering, Chi
nese government and Communist
leaders today declared full-scale
resumption of civil war Is i'm
minent.
Gen. Ii Tsung-jen, director OF
Chang Kai-shek's Peiping head
quarters, said government armies
would resume the offensive If the
Communists continue to disregard
Gen. Chiang's cease-flre order.
Six weeks ago, in a truce bid,
Gen. Chang ordered his forces to
end their offensives. The Com
munists, demanding restoration of
territories seized by the government
since an oft-violated January 13
truce, Immediately attacked in sew
eral areas.
About Offensive Mentioned.
In Yenan the Communists chief
negotiator, Chou En-lai, told Asso-
|ciated Press Correspondent John
|Roderick.
THE Communists will launch an
aH-out strategic offensive if the
government persists in its refusal to
follow the democratic lines set by
the interparty conference last jan
uary and fails to return its troops
to their January 13 positions"
Gen. Ii declared In an interview:
''The Communists have captured
many of our cities since the cease
fire order went into effect six weeks
ago. instructed my commanders
to follow the ceasefire order strictly
and not to fight unless attacked.
My forces were put at great disad-
vantage. We couldn't shift our
troops to protect our weakly de-
Tended cities"
Communist Boast Assailed.
Gen. Ii termed day dreaming a
Communist leaders boast that If
the Kuomintang government
party refused to accede to Com
munist demands, the Communist
Army in six months would reduce
the national military power and
force the government into an agree
ment.
He accused the Communists Of
stalling ito gain time in which to
extend their sphere of influence
over the country"
He asserted they would "fail In
their attempt to overthrow the gov
ernment by creating economic
chaos. The government will pre-
vent economic chaos. Don't mis-
calculate the Chinese people. They
went through eight years of fight
ing the japanese under worse con-
ditions than exist now"
Evening star., 1946-12-21
Portal Pay
CONTINUED From First Page

1900 employees; at Chicago by the
USW for $8,0o0,0 1000 from the Ford
Motor Co. on behalf of 1000 en-
ployes, and at South Bend, Ind,
by the CIO United Farm Equip
ment Workers for $4,000, 900 from
the Oliver Corp. on behalf Of 1000
employees at plants at South Bend,
Shelbyyille, Ind, and Charles City,
Iowa.
The largest of the Cleveland suits
include those by the United Steel
workers of America against Repub-
lie Steel Corp for $56, ,000, 900, Amer
lean Steel & Wire Co. for $38, 900 900
and Jones & Laughlin Steel Co. for
$12, 500, 900. The United Automobile
workers sued Ohio Crankshaft for
$12, SOC, 900, and other suits were
brought against Timken Roller
Bearing Co. Of Canton for $40, ,000,-
600; Atlas Powder Co. 4of Apco,
Ohio, for $20.OOO,00O and the Ma
tional Smelling Co. of Cleveland for
SO 600, 900.