davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-01
PoIestineP PoIiceQuiz Thousands
After Two Attacks on Station
100 Assault Headquarters in jerusalem
After Outburst Of Gunfire and BIust

found q box-type mine near the
Damascus Gate, where a big ex-
plosion had occurred in which
there were no casualties.
In the first attack, which lasted
for 80 minutes, grenades as well as
small arms were used by the at
tackers. At the same time heavy
explosions shook the center of the
city. continuing for about a half
hour after the firing had ceased.
The second attack, which began
about 8 pm, opened with machine
gun FIRE from several nearby house.
tops, to which the police replied.
"A second series of explosions was
possibly caused by the detonation
of road mines.
The police pursued the attackers
toward the rocky ravines north and
west Of Jerusalem, where red and
white tracer bullets were seen in
the darkness.
The all clear signal was sounded
at II pm, after nearly 1--WE hours
Of alarm, and the curfew was lifted
through the city at 1:30 am. to-
fi8v
Evening star., 1946-12-01
0utpIayed Army
Lasts 10 Defeat
Navy, Il 70 18
Middies Miss Seasons
Biggest Upset by Yords
In Huirbreudth Finish
By Froncis Z. Stonn
ssor stoff Corre,pondent

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.-In
one of the most dramatic dis
plays of spirit ever witnessed in
football, an indomitable Navy
team, beaten seven times in sue
cession, outfought and outplayed
the national championship West
Point eleven today in Municipal
Stadium, only to bow finally
under heart breaking circum-
stances, 81 to Is.
A capacity crowd of $4,000 spec
tators, which included President
Truman, watched in an electric
atmosphere as the amazing Naval
Academy forces matched the Mill
tary Academy touchdown for touch
down. Then they came to the
verge of pulling one Of the great
upsets of all time by having pos
session of the ball on first down
on Army's 3-yard line with 30
seconds of play remaining.
Try as they would, Navy couldn't
quite make it and on fourth down,
with the ball resting on the 4-yard
line, the big twin electric clocks
wiped out the final II seconds be-
fore the Midshipmen could line up
or before substitute, racing from
the bench to stop play at the ex-
pense of a 5-yard penalty, could
locate an official.
Thousands Leave Stands.
Thousands In the huge crowd
poured down from the stands In
the final minutes and formed q
human fence around the field.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Public Lax on Dimouf,
Commissioners Warn
With S-Point Appeal
Cut in Electricity Use
Is Only Half Of Thot
Expected at Start

Eight practical methods OF cur
failing use Of electricity were
suggested to "all citizens" yester-
day as the District Commission
ers expressed great disappoint-
n1ent" with reductions achieved
since the dimout was put into
effect November %.
A statement by the Commissioners
said the reductions have. been
only about half as much as ex-
pected when the emergency re-
strictions were ordered because of
the soft coal strike.
The statement warned that much
more drastic action" to conserve
coal stocks will be taken unless
there is immediate and whole
hearted cooperation with conserva-
tion measures.
The eight-point program, ad-
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Cleveland Interests Clash
On Mine Peace Talks
BY The As.oeiuted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.--The Times
says that industrial circles report
"a clash of Cleveland financial in
terests underlies the split among
Southern soft coal operators on en-
tering into direct negotiations with
John L. Lewis. !"
The Times said strong pressure
In support of negotiations to end
the strike is being exerted by Cyrus
S. Eaton, Cleveland banker and in
dustrialist, who has large railroad,
steel and coal interests.
Opposing the idea Of talks be-
tween the operators and the union,
according to the reports, Is I. r.
Freiberger, chairman sof the board
OF the Cleveland Trust Co., which
controls the Holden coal properties
in Southern West Virginia.
..Mr. Eaton's view as reported by
associates Is that the country's
economy will be wrecked If the coal
stoppage is not ended soon. /"
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Who Snitchedon Moscow Talk?
Elliott Roosevelt IS Worrying
By Eddy Gilmore
Assoeioied Press Foreign Correspondent

MOSCOW, Nov. 3O.-American
Embassy officials expressed amaze
ment today when informed that
Elliott Roosevelt had stated the En-
bassy was involved in a heated dis
cussion he had with some American
correspondents at a recent unofficial
reception here.
The Embassy officials took the
position that the Embassy was in
volved in no way whatever.
The discussion in question took
place at the United States Office of
international Information and Cul-
tural Affairs, where Manning Will
liams, assistant director of OIICA,
and his wife entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt and others.
When talked to the Roosevelts
on Thanksgiving Day about the
original reports published in New
York-that he had made public ut
terances here criticizing the Ameri-
Evening star., 1946-12-01
u. 5. and China Initial
Air Agreement Draft
BY The Assoeinisd Press

sNANKING, Nov. 30.-Represen-
tatives of the United States and
China today initiated the draft of
an agreement providing for estab-
lishment and development of sched-
uled air services between the two
countries.
The agreement, conforming with
the Chicago Civil Aviation Confer
ence Resolution of 1914, provides
that the United States shall have
the right of transit and non-traffic
stops in Chinese territory and the
right to pick up and discharge in
ternational passengers, mail and
cargo in Shanghai, Tientsin and
Canton.
Chinese airlines are accorded
similar rights in the United States,
with Honolulu. San Francisco and
New York as pickup and discharge
points.
Three routes are provided: the
Northern Pacific traversing Canada.
Alaska, the Aleutians, the Kuriles,
Japan and Korea; the mid d-Pacific
via Hawaii, Wake, Guam and the
Philippines; and the Atlantic via
Europe, North Africa, the Middle
East, India, Burma and Indo- China.
It was announced that Northwest
Airlines, Pan American Airways,
and Transworld Airlines of the
United States and China National
Aviation Corp. and the Central Air
Transport Corp, Of China were
designated by their respective gov
ernments to fly the routes. Both
the Chinese lines are government
controlled.
The agreement was negotiated by
Boiling Powell, special representa-
tive Of the State Department, who
will return to Washington shortly
Evening star., 1946-12-01

dressed to call coal users as means
of helping conserve fuel reserves at
the Potomac Electric Power Co.,
recommends:
1. Each household should limit it
self to one light bulb, not exceed
ing 100 watts, for each inhabitant
actually present in the houSe-thus
achieving substantially better re-
suits than under the Commission
ers' order prescribing one watt for
each square foot of space per room
2. Turn out all lights when leaving
the house.
8. Keep exterior lights out except
when actually needed.
4. Do not operate electric refriger-
ators at lower temperatures than
actually required. for the preserva-
ton of food.
S. Maintain house temperatures at
the lowest possible level. This will
result in an appreciable savings OF
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Protesting Trumon IS 'Ousted'
From Come by Secret Service
by Joseph a. Fox

President Truman yesterday paid
one Of the penalties that the White
House exacts Of its occupants when
he was forced to leave the Army
Navy game when the outcome hung
in the balance, and he didn't like IT.
The President, who returned to
the Capital from Philadeiphia at
7:45 o'clock last night, had expected
to depart from Municipal Stadium
5 minutes before the games end
to avoid the crowd, procedure on
which the Secret Service insists.
With but 5 minutes to go, the
Navy was In the midst Of Its last
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Occupation Armies
viii Need 360 Million
More Early in Al
Patterson Tells Jewish
Group Of Deficit for
First Half Of Year
" The Assneiafed Press

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Nov.
80. Secretary of War Patterson
declared tonight the Army faced
a deficit that made it necessary
for his department to ask Con-
gress for an appropriation Of an
additional $369, ,000, 600 to meet
expenses of American occupation
armies for the first six months
of 1947.
Mr.. Patterson told a national
mobilization conference of the
United Jewish Appeal that an un-
foreseen arrival in American zones
of Europe during the summer OF
new waves of persons fleeing OPP
preston in Poland" plus increased
food prices and q Congress-reduced
War Department budget, forced the
Army to ask for additional funds.
The War Secretary said that al
though 5000, 900 persons were re-
stored to their homes from Ameri-
can zones In Europe since the end
of the war, the Army still must care
for 100000 displaced persons for
some time to come.
TT is one Of the main activities
OF the occupation forces in Europe,
and the expense Of it is large
item in the War Department bud-
get" he said.
WIN Ask Congress for Funds.
Mr.. Patterson said his depart
ment must ask" Congress ia jan
uary for q deficiency appropria-
tion of $685., ,000, 900" to meet
occupation expenses for the remains
der of the fiscal year ending
June 30.
'sThat figure includes sol .000, 900
for displaced persons in Germany
and $14 4.000, 900 for displaced per-
sons in Austria" he said.
It was impossible to estimate
what occupation costs would be for
1947 -4S, Mr.. Patterson said, because
1.-The number Of displaced persons in
| the American zone then could not
be forecast. He said:
The war Is over, but many of the
miseries of war are still with us
The German people bear response
4 ryvryf.Jra o. -
Evening star., 1946-12-01
sy The A,soe;o,sd Pres.

JERUSALEM, Sunday, Dec. H.
A violent outburst of gunf1re and
explosion in Jerusalem last night
was climaxed by two attacks on
the Mahaneh Yehudah police
station, and police early today
were questioning thousands of
suspects.
Thirty-five persons were reported
detained by police, who said they
believed about 100 men particle
pated In the main attack on the
police station.
Four persons were reported slight
ly wounded by stray bullets. They
included q child, two constables
and one other person.
Both attacks on the station were
marked by intense machine gun
and small arms fire directed from
nearby housetops. windows and
other vantage points. Aside from
sporadic fires, chief damage to the
building was the shattering OF
windows.
After the firing ceased, police
Evening star., 1946-12-01
U. 5. Supporis Russia
In Seeking Top Place
For Atom in Arms Cut
British Insist, However,
Thot All Weapons Get
Equol Consideration
BY The Assoeioied Press

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Nov
30.-The United States joined
Soviet Russia today in calling on
the United Nations to give the
Atomic Bomb No. / priority In
world wide arms limitation but
the two powers remained far
apart on the principle of the
veto applied to a disarmament
program.
The British disagreed with Russia
and the United States on such 9
high rating for atomic weapons
insisting that they be considered
along with all other modern means
| of warfare. The British also fatty
stated again their rejection Of
Russia's broad plan for disarma-
ment as long as 1t is tied up with
| the veto.
The Political Committee of the
lU. N. Assembly, conforming to the
speed-up program adopted by sthe
United Nations to try to complies
the Assembly by December II, will
| hold its first Sunday meeting at :
pm. tomorrow. The u. N. press
department announced late today Il
would take up the veto instead o1
continuing discussion of disarma-
ment. .Australia's delegate, Pau
lHasluck, expects to speak tomor-
row in opposition to the veto
system.
The United States delegation
Submitted to the Political Commit.
Itee Just as it adjourned today 8
proposal by which the General AS.
lsembly would recommend that thu
lSecurity Council, which all dele.
gates agree must take up the sub
ject of disarmament, sgive promp
consideration to working out thu
practical measures, according Il
their priority, which are essential
lfor the general regulation and re
duction of armaments under in
lternational agreements.
Early Control Held Necessary.
Then the American resolution
said:
"The General Assembly recognizes
that essential to the general reglila-
tion and reduction OF armaments I
the early establishment Of irterna-
tional control of atomic energy and
other modern chronological discov-
cries to insure their use only FOL
peaceful purposes.
accordingly, in order to insure
that the general regulation and re-
duction Of ornaments are directed
towards the major weapons Of mod
ern warfare and not merely towards
1.-THE minor weapons, the General As
sembly recommends that the Secu-
lrity Council give first consideration
I to the report which the Atomic En-
ergy Commission will make to the
security Council before December
| 81, 1916, and facilitate the progress
| of the work Of that commission.
The United States thus lined ur
with Alexandra Parodi, French dele
| gate and chairman Of the Atomic
Energy Commission, In demanding
lsee q. n, Page A-6.)
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Fire at Nonunion Mine
Is BIumed on Arson
By the Associosed Press

CLARKSVILLE, w. Va, Nov. 30.
State Police Corpl. w. E. Murphy
reported that a fire discovered and
extinguished by railroad workers at
nonunion strip coal mine tipple
tonight definitely was a case OF
arson"
Corpl. Murphy said flames at the
base of the Fairpoint Construction
Co.'S tipple at Ocean Mine, few
miles east of Clarksburg, had
burned away several large tin1bers
before a Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road crew came on the scene.
Inflammable debris had been
dragged to the wooden structure
and the fire set off, the officer de-
clared. The tipple is one of the
largest In Harrison County where
many Independent strip mines have
continued to operate during the
soft coal work stoppage.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

can foreign policy-they were OF
the opinion the story had been sent
out by correspondent.
Assured that. this had not been
the case, the Rooseyelts concluded
that the American Embassy had
reported the incident in routine
fashion, and that it had leaked out
or had ben given out by some one
in the State Department.
At that time, Mr.. Roosevelt said
he felt perhaps he should bring the
matter to the attention of the Em-
bassy here, and ask If published re-
ports in the United States we're q
result Of a State Department mes
sage.
After thinking the matter over.
Mr.. Roosevelt said he was forget
ting it for the time being, and did
not waM to make any public ac-
cusation, but that he might have
(See ELLIOTT, Page Alb
Evening star., 1946-12-01
YugosIays Make
Soviet Reforms
In Italian Area
New Lund Regulations
In lstriu Said to
Violate AS Accord
BY the Assceioi,d Pres,

TRIESTE, Nov. 30.-A land re-
form. described by senior Allied
officers here as modelled on So
Wet Russia" has been ordered
throughout the Yugoslav-occu-
pied Istrian Peninsula, in part
on territory nominally under
Italian sovereignty.
More than two-thirds OF the area
assigned to the future free state
of Trieste" at the paris Peace Con-
ference would be affected by the
reform, scheduled to 60 into ef-
feet December is. The move, or
dered by decree of the Regional
Peoples Committee of Istria" No
vember Is, would wipe out all exist
ing agreements between landlords
and tenants and turn over the land,
with buildings, tools and cattle to
those tilling it.
Violation Of Agreement Charged.
Senior Allied officers here said
the action violated Yugoslavia's 1945
undertaking to respect the status
quo" in the Italian, territory It's
forces occupied until signature OF
an Italian peace treaty.
'eThe Yugoslavs are in effect
sovietizing land which does not
yet belong to them and part Of
which will never belong to them,' -
one officer said. There is nothing
we can do at this level except re-
port the matter to higher authori-
ties. 1t Is definitely a case for Dip
1omatic action"
The decree said the seized prop
erty will be distributed among the
peasants according to their needs
by the agrarian commission.
The same commission will deal
with the ALLEGATION of surplus prod
#ucts," the decree added. Woodland,
meadows and pasture viii be taken
over by the local peoples commit
tees for the common use of the
peasants. Tractors, machines and
large agricultural tools. will be as
signed to the agricultural fedora
tions."
Food Blockade Intensified.
The Yugoslavs have intensified
their food blockade OF the Anglo
American enclave at Pola on the
southern tip of the Istrian PENN
sliia. Recently Yugoslav authorities
ordered that Yugoslav-controlle
fishing boats discontinue landing
their catches at Pola although the
boats obtain fuel and supplies from
that port.
Ten days ago the Yugoslays put
q. ban on shipments Of fresh food
staiffs from Zone b To Pola, assert-
ing they wanted to check illegal
movement Of UNRRA goods out Of
Zone b. Extension Of the ban to
the Yugoslav fishing boats, which
had never landed their catches any
where but Pola, meant that Allied
authorities would have to buy fish
for the city on the Trieste market,
Allied officers said.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Those who remained in their seats
were not certain until several sec
onds after the game was ended
whether Referee William Halloran
had called time out or signified
the contests conclusion whenf he
raised his hands over his head. The
south goal posts already were torn
down before the first of the games
players moved in the direction of
the dressing rooms.
In this 47th Army-Navy game the
victory was Armys, concluding the
Cadets third straight unbeaten
season and extending their string
of games without defeat to % in
row, but to Navy went the glory.
Trailing at the half, 6-21, the Mid
shipmen roared back in the two final
periods to outplay Davis, Blanchard,
Tucker and the other heroes Of
West Points greatest team IN his
tory.
Navy rolled up 20 first downs to
only eight for Army and gained 299
yards to 291. The Annapolis line
was every bit as good as Army's and
in the backfield Syracuse IN. YJ
youth named Reaves H. Baysinger,
jr. held his own with Arnold Tucker,
best quarterback in West Point his
tory.
Capt. Tom Hamilton's forces did
everything the hard way. They got
no breaks, good or bad, until in those
final seconds.
S1-Yard March Nets Score.
They scored their first touchdown
after an 81-yard march. their second
after parading IS yards and their
third by driving IS yards on the
ground and through the air.
During the final two periods, SO
spirited was the Navy team that
Army made only two first downs and
when the game was ended the 2,130
gray-clad Cadets breathed sighs Of
relief and seemed strangely quiet
for victors. while the 2,709 midship-
men were looking and sounding the
part of winners despite the ter
rife letdown after time ran out.
For Army, which last week an
fnounced no. intention of participate
ing in a postseason bowl game, 1t
was the 25th victory over Navy. The
Midshipmen have won 10 games and
three have ended in ties. With bet
ter extra point kicking, today's
game might well have ended in a
deadlock, 21-21, recalling the last
tie between the teams and perhaps
the only Army-Navy game which
matched the 47th for drama and
thrills. That 2I-21 tie was played
in Chicago in 1926 and the man who
drop kicked all of Navy's extra
points was the Annapolis coach this
| lafternoon-Hamilton.
So overpowering was the fighting
spirit of the Navy team that all
else faded into the background, in
lcluding the deeds of Arnay's CO.
captains and All-Americas, Glenn
Davis and Felix Doc) Blanchard.
But had it not been for Davis versa
tility and brilliance in the first half
Navy undoubtedly would have won.
Army Scores in Four Plays.
When Army scored the first touch
down of the game after Z min
|utes and So seconds Of the opening
quarter, 1t looked as if the Midship-
men, who for two weeks have been
screaming Beat Army" were de-
luding themselves. Art Gerumetta.
an agile guard from Gary, Ind, fell
Continued on Page B-l, Column 80
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Dimout Doesn't Apply
| To Christmas Trees
| Inside the House
BY the Asseeioted Press

It's all right to light up the
kids indoor Christmas trees
but leave the others dark.
. Civilian Production Admins
traitor Small gave the word last
night. He ruled the 21-State
dimout banning ornamental
lighting because of the coal
strike was not meant to cover
Christmas trees in homes.
But it does apply to indoor
trees in stores and other busi-
ness buildings, and all outdoor
Christmas trees.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

ditch drive, and the President
stayed on. Two minutes later, it was
the same story, and then the Secret
Service moved in and served notice
that time was up.
Protestingly, the President de-
parted.
"AF, this Is the best part OF the
game" " he complained as he strobe
from the stadium and entered his
car for the short trip to the nearby
siding where his special train was
waiting.
It was only after he had reached
1See TRTTMAN. Page A-61
Evening star., 1946-12-01
10 Argentinions Killed
In Collapse Of Stands
BIZ Tie Associoied Press

bf Ute NssocIufeu sIeH
TUCUMAN, Argentina, Nov. 3d.
Ten persons were killed and more
than a hundred injured today when
a crowd waiting for the wife OF
President Juan D. Peron surged
through police lines and knocked
down a reviewing stand. She was
invited here to distribute food and
clothing.
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Government Of
fices which no EA [z..sa, AS
campaign solici- WA ~
tor has yet can ~EME1N
vaSsed. =
10 make it easy for readers OF
The Star to report these sections, q
form to be sent to federation head
quarters Win b found eleewhere ii,
this edition.
All information received On these
forms viii be acted on promptly,
james A. Shipp, campaign manager,
said. He added every gift, no mat
ter what its size, is essential If the
campaign is to succeed" To date
only 90 per cent Of the goal Of $4,-
zoe. 900 has been reached.
Many Phone Calls.
Although more than 10000 vol
unteer workers have solicited funds
from business firms and Govern
.Ipent Offices, and house-to-house
campaigning has been do0e in the
residential and suburban areas, even
this large a number has not been
able to reach every individual in
the area.
Many telephone messages have
been received from conscientious,
and occasionally resentful contribu-
tors, who have told us about. Sec
tions, sometimes entire blocks, which
no chest solicitor has visited" Mr..
Shipp said.
I'VE know there are lots Of such
sections he continued. "One
woman phoned that no one had
been through her apartment house
to raise gifts. She wanted to make
a contribution. AS result Of her
ca1l, almost everyone in that one
building made donation.
That's the kind Of help we need
right now" Mr.. Shipp said. Our
volunteers are anxious to do COM
plete job of asking everyone to give.
The public can help very consider
ably If pnly the gaps can be filled
in through reports OF unsolicited
areas"
Budget to Be Announced.
What is Needed, Mr.. Shipp en-
phasized, is information as to the
location of small shops, neighbor-
hood stores and street addresses in
residential sections, as well as Of
apartment and Office buildings
where no solicitor has visited resi-
dents and employees.
With campaign funds at present
|totaling only So 3,391 100, the Execu-
tive Committee Of the federation
has approved the Recommendation
of the Budget Committee to, ailo-
cate funds to the six Community
Chests on q basis Of total fund
|of $3,719 500. This amount was be-
lieved to be the maximum sum to
be safely anticipated" after study
|of possible remaining sources Of
contributions was made by the Bud
|get Committee. The new budgets
under which the chests will operate
lin 1947 will be announced later.
The final report meeting Of the
campaign win be held at the May
flower Hotel at 1890 pm. Friday,
the last day Of the drive. AL cam
fpaign units will announce donations
received since the last report meet
ing on Tuesday.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
ThousandsUnsoIicife
Hold Key 10 Success
OF Chest Campaign
Public Asked to Name
Offices and Localities
Not Reached by Drive

The key to the success Of the
Community Chest Federation
campaign is held by the thou
sands of people who have not
been reached through personal
solicitation and have not given
to the drive, federation officials
declared last night.
The ui,blfc was asked to helm the
Evening star., 1946-12-01

Rudio Programs, Page CT
Complete Index, Poge Az
Evening star., 1946-12-01

(See DIMOUT, Page A-5.)