davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
|. s. i. BEATS
VANDERBILT
ELEVEN, l4-0
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 26.-P

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 26.-(Pl
Louisiana State university. gen.
Grating the first payoff punches of
the season through Vanderbilt's
rugged line, scored two l%and-borne
touchdoWns today to defeat the
Commodores, ID to O.
A crowd of 20, 900, mostly Van
derbilt partisans, saw the game go
according to pre-game predictions.
V~anderbilt's forward wall had not
been scored upon through ground
play until today. Kentucky put
the bite on the Commodores in an
other Southeastern game last Sat
urday but it was through the air.
LSU shaded Vanderbilt in all de-
partments except kicking. Back
fielder J. P. Moore a regular
Army captain enrolled at Wander
bilt, put on a spectacular display
Of booting which averaged around
so yards.
Two and a half minutes after
the starting whistle, Tiger fullback
Red knight, all-conference full
back last season. sprinted 36 yards
across the Commodore goal. Holley
heard added the point from place
ment.
Rip Collins Hoped around left end
81 yards midway of the third
quarter to set up LSU's second
touchdown. Collins was hauled
down on Vanderbilt II and Y. A
Title crashed through the middle
the rest of the way.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Richmond Cashes In
On Breaks To Earn
Win Over Generals

LEXINGTON. Va, Oct. 26.-(P)-
The alert Richmond Spiders turn
ed every Washington and Lee mis-
take inside out here today to tri-
umph 200 and transform the Gen
first homecoming affair
since 1912 into a disappointment
for the majority of the 5000 spec
tators.
The Generals, visibly letting
down after their titanic struggle
with William and Mary last week
which cost the services of several
key men, including Mike Boyda,
star back, and Mark Saurs, center,
we're beset by a variety of miscues,
including eight fumbles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
IRISH CAPTURE
4l-6 VERDICT;
LUJACK STARS.

IOWA CITY, Ia, Oct. 26-PJ-
Proud Notre Dame tossed football
thunderbolts at Iowa to crack a
ink that long had ranked irish
hearts.
The Irresistible Irish, with John
ny Lujack as their guiding genius,
ran up a al to 6 score on an
Iowa team that had hoped to emu
late the performances of 1921 and
1899 Hawkeye teams to keep a per-
feet record at home against Notre
Dame.
But Lujack, whose cunning OF
the IT. formation was downright
chicanery, and his mates were to
avenge previous Irish doWnfalls.
They did that and more as they
mounted the score against the Tlr-
ing Hawks.
The all-conquering Irish, running
their winning streak to four games,
wasted no time in going out In
front. After Dick Horner m
on the third Iowa play and Lu-
jack recovered for the Irish on the
Iowa 20, Notre Dame posted a
touchdown on its third trial with
the ball.
1t was the 1.-the Lujack and half
back Terry Brennan who did the
business, the Nolre Dame quarter
back tossing to Brennan from the
Iowa "a to the Hawks 2 and the
receiver merely stepping over the
goal line. Fred Farley, he with
the automatic place-kicking toe,
came of the bench to boot the first
of five points after touchdowns.
Lujack's toss was the start Of
busy afternoon for the fellow
whom Coach Frank Leahy calls
the playing coach"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

Gene McManus to Fred SoWick in
the end zone and never was in
danger again.
Johnny Shullenbarger, 163-pound
George Washington halfback, kept
his team in the game with an out
standing passing and punting ex-
hibition.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Rutgers Scores Win
Over Colonels, 25-l3

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct.
26-R-Rutgers university knocked
a dangerous George Washington
eleven out of the .unbeaten ranks
today with a 25-13 decision as a
crowd estimated at 5000 watched.
The Scarlet, playing its second
home game OF the year, took the
lead near the ned of the second
period On a 2O-yard pass from
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Oklahoma Aggies In
Win Over Iowa State

AMEs, Ia, Oct. 26-F-Okla-
homa's fast, heavy football team
outclassed Iowa State e. to 0, to-
day in the Cyclones Homecoming
game. The Sooners scored in every
quarter, racking up three touch,
downs in the third and four in the
fourth. A crowd of 5000 saw the
big six conference game.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
TRoIANs WIN OVER STANFORD

PALO ALTO, Calf, Oct. 26.-R
The University Of Southern Cali
fornia Troians put on a last-quarter
scoring drive to defeat a stubborn
Stanford eleven % to 20 here to-
day before 5 10000 fans, scoring IA
points in the final quarter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27

Iodine which keeps the thyroid
gland f u c i o n ing properly is
found in marine food animals il
quantities from so to 200 times
as high as in any other food.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
TAR HEELS GET
GOING In SECOND
STANZA TO COP
Continued From Page Nine)

en- a spine-tingling 75-yard jaunt
20 the Florida 20 where he was
caught from behind by John Cox,
reserve back.
Jim Camp made five on a re
verse, and then Billy Myers added
three to the II. On a double re
verse Rogers handed the ball to
Camp who then passed it to Myers
by the time the crowd and the
Gator defense knew where the ball
was, Billy was ove- for a score.
Pupa's placement again was low,
and North Carolina was out front
by 40 to 10.
North Carolina had a big edge in
yards gained rushing, with 226 to
Flocida's Z, but the Gators out
shone the Tar Heels in passing with
275 yards to 80 and led in first
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-27
Rice Knocks Off
Longhorns 1913

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct, 2e.-WD-
Skeptical Rice, refusing to accept
Texas label of greatness as any
thing but counterfeit, "branded"
the Longhorns today with an 10 to
13 victory with a two touchdown
splurge in the third period that
ruined another perfect record.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
Twilight of the Rojohs

NEW DELHI. India tP)-The ap-
proach of independence for India
threatens to upset one of the most
colorful and romantic features of life
in India-the autocratic rule of the
mighty Maharajas.
These princely rulers range from the
Nizam of Hyderbad, reputedly the rich
est man in the world, to petty rulers
whose domains wouldn't match a good
sized Western American cattle ranch.
Some of the ruling houses reach back
thousand years or more. Tradition
says some of them, notably 'of Mewar.
are descended from the sun
With few exceptions they have been
distinguished by lavish display Only in
recent years has their love of luxury
and extravagant living been curbed
somewhat by pressure of public opinion,
But they still live in manner probabR
not matched anywhere else in the world
Several Maharajas have their owH
state railways and state trains Several
have estates in England. A few keep
herds of elephants for hunting. Nearly
all of them reserve the right to call on
their peasants to round up tigers and
other game for state hunts. Sometimes
the peasants get pay forsit, mostly they
don't.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
British Labor Party
Weuthers First Year

LONDON.-One year ago. after the
biggest landslide in British political
history, a Labor government was re-
turned to power with full majority for
the first time. Three hundred and
ninety-three Labor MPs swamped the
famous benches at Westminster. They
made the youngest Parliament since the
days of William Pitt-their average age
was 49,
They came from all ranks of society
and professions: Soldiers, sailors and
airmen straight from the battlefields
tat least 100 of them, trade union
leaders. doctors, journalists, business
men, teachers, lawyers and housewives
all jostled together in the same party.
Winston Churchill described the cleo
ton result as "a foolish lapse" Others
foretold that within II months the gov
ernment would be on the rocks that Mr..
Churchill would have to be recalled and
that the Labor leaders would relapse to
their proper place in coalition directed
by the class born to rule
But the electorate has held stolidly
to the decision which it made so en-
phatically in July, 1945. At every subse-
quent test--in municipal elections and
in parliamentary contests where the
death of an MP necessitated new
appeal to the voters-the Labor tide
has continued to flow. After yeaI the
new government retains the confidence
of the nation.
The first test of the government was
rehabilitation. 1t provided the first
sign of rising temper in the new House
of Commons. Winston Churchill was on
the warpath: He denounced the new
ministers as dilatory, he called for an
abrogation of the demobilization formula
whereby men were to be released accord
ing to their age and length of service.
Many bitter debates followed, but the
government held firm. The pace quick
ened, but the principle was maintained.
without this principle, rehabilitation
would probably have collapsed into the
chaos which prevailed at the end of
World War I. BY the end of this year
Britain's armed forces will have been
reduced from we'll over 100000 to
100000. Some critics claim that this
figure will still be too large for Brit
aims domestic economy to sustain. But
in the main most agree that the
handling of demobilization marked the
first administrative victory for the
government.
Homes provide a more vital test and
here final judgment cannot be passed
for many months to come. In every
town and village the shortage is acute.
At least 100000 houses are needed at
once. The governments method in
tackling this problem has. more than
any other factor, provoked terocious
CONT fversy. s
DISTRIBUTED By North American Newspaper
Alliance)
Evening star., 1946-07-07

the veto can be retained as effective
protection for great powers. but so cir
cumscribed as to prohibit it's abusive
employment as a parliamentary tactic.
Critics of the veto, and of this Gov
ernments attitude toward it, seize on
this dilemma as their principal argu-
ment in favor of abolition of the veto
Aid to Continuing Council
They point out that the vetos only
justification is that it provides method
whereby. when they have been pushed
to the extremity, great powers can get
out from under Security Council deci-
sions without actually kicking over the
applicant and bringing about definite
rupture in the U. N.
This means, they add, that the veto
Is nothing more than a device to keep
the Security Council iunctioning after
it has run into a situation which, with
out the veto would result in the with
draWal from the U. N. IF one of the
major powers In other words, it is a
sort of safety valve.
The logical conclusion. they contend,
is that since abuse of the veto has al
ready made it impossible for the Coun-
Gil TO function effectively. and since
abuses cannot be ruled out if the veto
is to be maintained, there is no point
in keeping the veto.
1t is an argument which adds up to the
contention that il the machine won't
run because of a leaking safety valve
the thing to do is to tie down the
safety valve even at the risk of blowing
up the machine. AS an argument it
leans heavily on the presumption that
the M oachine has oot To RIM
Evening star., 1946-07-07

could be a powerful, high-speed, accu-
rate tool, cutting true and clean.
But tool of that kind must have
power to operate. Power in this case is
money.
There isn't enough of it to create the
kind of Capital the American people
want as long as the responsibility of
raising the money is placed on local
community, which even now cannot
adequately support purely local under
takings. There is not enough money
to carry out the plans for the kind of
Capital that Congress said it wanted
in 1926 and whic5 the planning COM
mission is trying 10 plan.
Evening star., 1946-07-07
i. " Veto Defended, Despite Misuse

Employed Trivial Three Times Safeguard
Comes Under General Attack but u. S. Still Backs 1t
b ewb dNoys Jr
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-15
TAR HEELSSTAY
WITH OLD HICKORY
Famous 3Oth Division To
Continue AS Unit In
National Guard

The Old Hickory, an organiza-
ton of Tennesseeans and North
Carolinians, has been approved tor
retention in the postwar National
Guard structure, the War depart
ment announced yesterday.
Prior to the recent war. the 3oth
was four-state outfit with Nortt
and South Carolina, Georgia, and
Tennessee, contributing men to its
strength. Recently, the state Of
Tennessee made strong bid tt
have the Both declared exclusively
a Mountaineer state organization
an effort that brought prompt op
position from North Carolinians,
including many Wilmington mer
and officers of the outfit.
In addition, former National
Guard officers and men, together
with scores of Wilmington World
War II Army Air Forces men,
viewed with satisfaction the War
departments proposal that one
fighter and one fighter control
squadron Of the National Guard be
established in North Carolina.
Before the war, North Carolina
furnished one regiment-the 120th-
of the 30th division. Company 'I''
of the 120th was an al-Wilmingtor
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-15
coming PLANS
HEARINGS SET
Citizens To Review Maps
OfProposed Ordinance
For Wilmington

A schedule of district hearings
in the city on a preliminary zoning
map has been worked out, advanc-
ing the proposed enactment Of
permanet zoning ordinance for Will
mingto1 one step nearer it's goal.
The first three of five planned
district hearings have been worked
out under the Craftsmanship Of H.
R. Emory, manager OF Whining
tons Housing Authority, J. Fred
Rippy, city administrative assistant
said yesterday.
The meetings have been set as
follows:
Tuesday, Feb. 10, New Hanover
High school auditorium, 8 p. m,
for residents of the area bounded
by 18th street on the west, and
the old city limit line on the north,
east and south.
Wednesday, Feb. 20, Hemenway
school auditorium, p. m, for
the section bounded by Dock street
on the south, 18th street on the
east, Smiths Creek on the north,
and the river on the west.
Thursday, Feb. 81, Tileston
school auditorium, 8 p. M, for
the territory bounded by 18th
street on the east, Greenfield street
on the south, Dock street on the
north, and the river on the west.
Hearings for the newly-annexed
areas to the east and south are
being arranged for the following
week, exact dates and places to
be announced later.
The purpose of the neighborhood
meetings is to give each citizen a
chance to review the map and
express his opinion on the FEAST
bility of the proposed zoning of
his part of town.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-15
PRISONERS ESCAPE

RALEIGH, Feb. 14-P)- Two
prisoners escaped today from the
Orange county prison, Prison Di-
rector Clyde Robinson announced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-15
MARCH DESIGNATED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-WR-
President Truman today designat-
ed March as Red Cross month and
urged the public to contribute as
much as possible to the support
Of this indispensable humanita-
rian cause"
The Red Cross drive for funds
will aim toward a national goal
of 500, 000,00
The President praised the Red
Cross for its war work, but point
ed out that new obligations and
duties made it imperative that the
organization continue its work on
broad basis.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-15
WEE GARBAGE CAN
BABY STILL ALIVE
IN OHIO HOSPITAL

CLEVELAND, Feb. 14-(P)-
A 26-ounce baby girl which
survived the first two and one
half hours of its life wrapped
in a newspaper and Graded in
a garbage can, was given a
chance to live today In an in
cubator at Fairlawn Park hos
pital.
Detectives said they found
the baby in a garbage can In
the rear of a West Side home
after the mother, suffering
from shock, had been taken TO
the hospital. They said they
heard a cry from the package,
realized they had a live baby
on their hands, and rushed 1t TO
the hospital. Police said the
mother admitted having had a
child, but said she believed the
baby was dead and wrapped 1t
In newspaper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-15
LIONS HERE SEE
BOY SCOUT FILM
Growth Of Organization
Depicted By Movie At
Luncheon Meeting

A film on the development OF
the Boy Scout movement in the tn
United States was shown at the
weekly luncheon session OF the
Wilmington Lions club yesterday
at the Friendly cafeteria.
Carroll Tinsley, Boy Scout lead
er, had charge of the presentation
of the film depicting the growth OF
the Boy Scout organization from
its beginning in 1910 until the
present time.
Tinsley was introduced by c. L.
Harriss, program chairman for the
club. Herman N. Hayden, president,
presided; Paul T. Marshburn led
in the group singing; and the Rev.
s. L. Blanton gave the invocation.
Attention was called TO the OBJ
servance of national Boy Scout
week from February 8 to IA, and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-15

organization when called to feder'
al service in 1910. There was no
pre-war National Guard air force
in North Carolina.
Designation OF the Old North
State as one to organize a fighter
and fighter control squadrons in the
proposed Flying Guard" inmedi-
ately revived speculation that the
War department, through the state,
might continue some control over
Bluethenthal airport, declaring il
as a base for one Of the two squad
rons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-15
Bx GEORGE GALLUP

American Institute of Public Opinion
PRINCETON n February 14Nany elections decided by
of Independent voters who hold the
between regular Republicans and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-15
u. S. NAVY REDUCES
DISCHARGE SCORES
AGAIN ON APRIL Is

WASHINGTON, Feb. n R -
The Navy announced today further
reductions in discharge scores, ef-
fective April Is and May 2, est
mated to make about $4,000 off,
GERS and 1853, 500 men eligible.
The point reductions will be as
follows: Male commissioned and
warrant officers, from 81 to 36 on
April IS, and to IS on May 2. Male
enlisted personnel, from 80 to 2s
on April IS, and % on May 2. Wave
officers, from 26 to Is on May 2
Navy Nurse corps, from rs to
LIS on May 2.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-15

Tinsley pointed out the fundament-
ais Of the movement as the Boy
adult volunteer trained leadership,
activities, organization, and ideals.
Main detectives of the Bow
Scouts are character building and
citizenship training. President
Hayden expressed the apprecia-
ton of the club for Tinsley's ap-
pearance on the program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-15
GALLUP POLL SAYS:
GALLUP POLL SAYS:
Independent Voters Lean
Toward Democrats Today
National Surrey Shows
Ten Millions Who Shun Regular Party Tag
May Decide Next Presidential Winner;
Balance Of Power In Their Hands

reports trends of political sen
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-15


line regular members to form a
majority. Each must look to the
independents-the men and women
who shun regular adherence to
party labels-for enough support
to win. The independent voters to-
day total about a fifth Of all vot-
ers. In the 1914 election they cast
close to 100000 votes.
The size of the Independent bloc
was determined in coast-to-
coast survey by the Institute on
the following issue:
Gin politics as of today, do you
consider yourself a Republican,
Democrat, Socialist or indie
pendent?"
The same survey was conducted
in other years and the trend is
given below. The size Of the in
dependent vote has shown little
variation through the years.
1910 1914 Today
Democrat ---41To 11To MO
Republican ---3S 80 36
Independent --.20 20 10
Socialist - 1
LESS than 10.
If the results Of the latest poll
are translated into millions OF
votes, on the basis of the total cast
in 1914, the division would be as
follows:
Voters calling themselves
Democrats ---21, ooo, 900
Voters calling themselves
Republicans --- II 500, 900
Voters calling themselves
Independents --- 5000, DOC
Voters calling themselves
Socialist or other 1890. SOC, 1000
DEMOCRATIC victories in recent
years have been due in large meas.
ure to support from the indie
pendent voters.
Surveys have found, for ex
ample, that the majority Of mer
and women who classified them
selves as Independents before the
1914 presid entail election and who
voted in that election gave theii
votes to the Democratic party or
election day.
At the present time, too, the
independent voters are leaning
| toward the Democratic party. L
an election were held today, the
majority who express a preference
say they would vote Democratic
although it would be smaller ma
jority than in 1914.
How Independents Voted in 1914
$40 voted for Roosevelt
1870 voted for Dewey
How Independents Vote Today
$40 favor the Democratic party
1870 favor the Republican party
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-15
HIROHITO IMMUNE

TOKYO, Feb. IA --W.D- The
prosecution at the forthcoming in
ternational trial of top japanese
war criminals will probably avoic
The question of Emperor Hirohito's
war guilt because of American
insistence that he be kept on his
throne, it was reported today.
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08
BATESVllIE
Ethel Q. Miller

DR.. R. ]. Meadough of Little
Rock, who spent two weeks here
for his health left last Friday. He
plans to make his home in New
York. Evangelist Matte Wat
kins and husband Mr.. Watkins,
attended the close of the Annual
Conference at Ward Chapel A.
M. E. Church Nov. l in Augusta. ..
Mrs. Juanita Henderson, home
economics teacher of Batesville
High School, suffered a sprained
ankle as she fell down the steps
of her home. Mr., and Mrs.
Freda Locke and children and
Mrs. Cora Barriss were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Sueley
and enjoyed a squirrel dinner
last Tuesday evening. Mrs.
Lula McCurn who has a variety
of beautiful fall flowers remem-
bered faculty members Of B. j.
high school with a bouquet last
Prof. Jas Smith of
Es niece, Miss Ware,
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08
TexurkonQ, u. S. a.

Ss James Sunday School met
At the usual hour with Supt.
-Sdasns presiding, The Mission
.srY Society rendered a program
as Gfsbo y. m. Rev. l., II. Hervy
preached the sermon. The
.&aa0salt raised was Sl0.5o. Mrs.
a3i2sssle Williams, president
Afrs. eTressic Ross. Mrs. Mayola
Gssicrssagn and Mrs. Walter Rob
eert4 spent the afternoon at the
nrgsse. NJ Mrs. Leon Roberts Oct.
II. - Mrs. Savannah Wilson and
MI. .Esgsexeit spent the week -enc
IN srE1 Little Rock with theii
ssso as.eTs, Miss NJ f. Crockett
af,d Mr. Coma Fields. They also
uiEist sneir sister-in law and
niace. Mrs. W. w. Crockett and
Attic Marcia Crockett. Mrs
Corn Farley and Mrs. Margare,
williams have returned to their
A,osae in Los Angeles. Calf,
QkHs. Carrie Moncrief of 306 Del
asrnce has returaed to her home
sitter spending several days in
Arkansas State press., 1946-11-08
Hot springs
GLORIA DOWNS
i HeSRSs>aEasas3 a-A.ASqzN7c~2

Revs, Greene Paschel, T, j
Griffin and G. N. Collins were
re-appointed Sunday as pastors
in the city, Rev Paschel begins
his eighth year; Rev. Collins his
sixth year and Rev, Griffin his
fifth year. Each has led his
church out of debt and over bal
anced the church budget. =,
Miss Thedosia Barron Is expect
ed home soon. :. Mrs. G. E. Lew
is returned Monday from Mus
kogee, Oklahoma, where she at
tended the annual conference of
the Methodist Church. She was
house guest Of the Jake Simmons
while there. Mrs. Ernest Eng
fish who has been ON the sick
list, is much improved. The
city was glad to welcome home
from school for a brief visit
Misses Peggy Fuller, Jewel LOT
ton and Jacqueline Price.
Building is shaping up nicely at
the East End Mission Church of
God in Christ and Union Baptist
Church. Haven Methodist
Church has recovered its edi-
flee. The John Lees are stuc-
Going their two-story home and
the Ernest Seats are building
a new rock wall around their
yard. We desire to congratulate
the Negro Chamber of Commerce
for the splendid way that it has
conducted affairs. l was in
touch with a promising lawyer
and groceryman the other day
who are contemplating moving
into our midst. We are now urg-
ing some shoe maker to establish
here. The Famous Four Star
Gospel Singers will sing in Little
Rock at the st. John Baptist
Church Sunday at p. m. They
are clad in new uniforms. The
Jr. thermometers are also wearing
new uniforms. Mrs. Martha
Reed is added to the sick list.
Last Tuesday, October goth, two
bad examples came out of Chicago
"a man and his wife). Despite tn,
fact that they were Negroes the,
refused TO patronize the Negr,
taxi driver when he approached
them, stating that they preferre,
a white. If Negro from Chicag,