davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Hieh-ScoringGe Generals
Down Baltimore
Southern High

Washington-Lee High continued
its scoring spree Of the previous two
weeks by swamping Southern High
Of Baltimore. 34-6, yesterday at Ar
lington. Jerry Fields earned two
of the Generals five touchdowns,
while Bill Hayes again lived up to his
reputation as one OF the best school
boy passers hereabout by tossing to
two touchdowns and getting one
himself. 4
It was the sixth win in eight
starts for WaShington-Lee while
Southern was absorbing its fourth
defeat In six games this season.
Hayes long aerials paid of in
two Washington-Lee touchdowns
In the opening frame. One was
40-yarder to Dick Reymer, who
covered the remaining Is yards
across goal, and the other was 30
yarder to Fields in the end zone.
The Generals changed the script for
their two second-quarter goals,
scoring on long runs. Fields broke
through the middle and scampered
10 yards to payoff, while Lewis
took of around the right end for
28 yards.
The Generals took the second
half kickon and drove So yards to
score their final marker. Fields
and Hayes did most of the work,
Hayes going the final yards.
The Bulldogs came back with their
lone long tally in the final after
Carroll Deems intercepted Bill
Henry's pass on Washington-Lees
10. The payof1 was q trick play
after two Deems passes reach the
26. Bill Kemp lateralled wide
to Deems, who passed forward to
Joe Spurrier at scrimmage line, and
Spurrier was OF to a I'd.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
W.&M. Beaten, 21-7,
By North Carolina S
F|ashy Reyerses
BY the Assoeioisd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 9.-North
Carolina's Tarheels, packing speed
and deception in their touchdown
labeled reverses, kicked william and
Mary's Indians from the top rung OF
the Southern Conference standings
at City Stadium today, 21-7.
A sellout crowd of 1s 1000 spectators
saw North Carolina, unable to do
much with william and Mary's
stout, husky line in the first quar-
ter, parade out in front midway in
the second period when Art Weiner
took the ball from Fullback Walt
Pupa on an end-around play and
scooted SO yards to score.
Only 2 minutes had passed before
Coach Carl Snavely's Tarheels got In
their second terrific lick of the ball
game. William and Mary couldn't
gain and kicked out to its own As.
Myers Goes Over.
Hosea Rodgers, a hard-driving
fullback, picked up 2, then fired a
long pass that End Mike RUBBISH
plucked on the Indian Is and car
ried to the /. where Fullback Chet
Mackiewicz nailed him from behind.
Rodgers failed to gain, but Tailback
Billy Myers found hole and spun
through the center for the touch
down.
North Carolina really put the
game away in the third. Pupa and
Quarterback Bill Sutherland poun-
ced on the pigskin when Wingback
Bob Longacre, fumbled after re-
turning the third quarter kickoff 20
yards to his own %. Seven plays
later, the ball was on the Indian /,
where it was fourth down. There,
the Tarheels fooled the Indians with
a double reverse. Pupa handed the
ball to Tailback Charlie Justice,
who gave it to Jim Camp, the latter
sailing around right end to score
standing up.
Indians March to Score.
Bob Cox kicked all three points
after touchdown for North Carolina.
Trailing 21-0, the Indians took to
the air and charged down the field
for GA yards and their only touch
down of the battle. Slingshot
Tommy Korczowski had returned
the Tarheel kickoff Is yards to his
SO, and there the drive began. With
Korczowski and Stanley Magdziak
throwing, the tribe got to the Caro-
lima 3. From there, Magdziak lug
ged it over and kicked the extra
point.
William and Mary's defeat turned
the top spot in the Southern Con-
ference over to the South Carolina
Gamecocks, who today defeated
Maryland, 21-17, for their fourth
Ieaeu triumph without a setback.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Improved Minnesota
Smeqrs Purdue, 1877
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 9.-Minne-
sofa came out of the football dol
drums today to win its first victory
in Big Nine competition this year,
defeating Purdue, 13 to 7.
A Homecoming crowd of 58,341
that packed Memorial Stadium
watched the Gophers play their best
game of the season
Minnesota effectively throttled
Bob Demoss, Purdue passing ace,
until the second half and managed
to nullify most of those late gains
by taking quick advantage Of the
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Soccer League Recruiting

Soccer players wanting to join q
Washington team for competition
in the Baltimore League are invited
to contact Tony D. Valentine, Heinie
Heiser or Angelo Bruzzese today at
2:3o at Gonzaga Field, Thirty fourth
street and Benning road NE.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Fork Union Topples Dewitt
For Seventh Win, $50
Special Dispatch to The star

FORK UNION, Va, Nov. 9.-Fork
Union Military Academy trampled
Dewitt School of Washington, $50,
this afternoon for its seventh win in
eight games. The winners scored
two touchdowns each in the first
and fourth quarters,
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Miller Touchdown Speaker

Heinie Miller, Chairman of the
District Boxing Commission, will be
guest speaker at Tuesdays luncheon
Of the Touchdown Club.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
High Schoo! Title
Game Is Shifted

The District public high foot
ball championship game has seen
shifted from Thanksgiving Day
to the following Friday night,
November 20, and will be held at
Grifith Stadium.
All proceeds Of the game will
60 to the Children's Hospital
building fund.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

North Carolina scoring: Touchdowns-
Weiner tsuh for Romano. Myers tfor
Britt). Camp tfor Clements). Points after
touchdowns-Cox tsub for Rubish), S (all
placements.
Masdziak lsub for Korczowsk5. Point
after touchdown-Magdziak tplaeementl.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

from Allen, p. Cover. Episcopal-Hol-
land t21s Barkiey a. Extrs go points; s,s Y.
stitutions: v. Z. SC Lewis, J. Cover.
Page. G. Lewis, Craft. Gormly. r. Cover,
Heth, Kemper. Episcopal-Holton. Browles.
Sullivan, Martin. Gillian, Dover, Dflves,
DucketJ, Kaminer.
ETAOI. 7
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Fork Union - IL D l"-
Touchdowns-For Union. Sicilano &
Sheriff.. Extra points-Ginther. 2.
Evening star., 1946-11-10

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. lO.-The "luck"
of inexperienced hunters might be Inn
proved by few very simple tips. Try shoot
ing with both eyes open; when quail rise
nearby, count three slo,ely before shoot
ing; don't use larger shot than necessary
remember there are 345 pellets of No. u
sbot tn an ounce. but only l72 No. IS; In
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Counting Of Votes
Begins in Argentina
BY the Associotsd Press

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 26.-Troops
continued to stand guard over bal
lot boxes today as counting boards
headed by federal judges made a
preliminary count of ballots prior to
an actual tabulation of votes cast in
Sundays general election.
The count in the capital was one
quarter completed after the first
day of tallying, with a check made
on ballots from five of 20 districts.
Elsewhere, however, ballot boxes
still were being collected from re-
mote sections. In some provinces
several days may be required to COL
lect all the boxes.
The result Of the election is not
expected to be known for about a
month, barring a veritable land
slide. Supporters of both candi-
dates for President-Col. Juan D.
Peron, Laborite, and Jose Tambor-
ini, backed by the Democratic Un-
ion-claimed victory, although the
Peronistas lowered their first claim
Of l0-to-i majority to 4-to-l.
All ballots were cast in sealed en-
velopes, and the preliminary count
Is merely comparison of the num-
Der OF sealed envelopes with the
number of registered voters.
Meanwhile. Peron issued a state
ment indicating that he had no in
tention Of abandoning politics or
'lssolving his party whatever may
- result" of the election.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
|GE Mass Picketino
Accord Seen Today
" the Assseiofsd p,s.,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26.-Act-
ing Sheriff william j. Morrow said
the whole issue" of court-banned
mass picketing by CIO workers at
the strikebound General Electric
Co. plant would be settled at meet
ings today and under the circum-
stances there Is no necessity for
any Intervention by police.
approximately 1,400 pickets,
members Of the United Electrical
Radio and Machine Workers Union,
yesterday defied q Common Pleas
Court injunction outlawing mass
picketing.
The workers, participating in a
Nationwide strike for q $2-a-day
wage increase, paraded two abreast
outside plant gates. The injunc-
tion limits picketing to 10 men.
They must march 10 feet apart.
More than 500 pickets paraded
this morning and 30 policemen on
duty at the plant made no attempt
to disperse them.
Mr.. Morrow first announced he
would order police Intervention II
strikers resumed their shoulder to
shoulder picketing but said he
altered the decision when "the COM
pany informed me that it will make
no effort to induce any employees to
enter the plant, except maintenance
men, who have the unions per-
mission to 70 in"
Il anticipate no demonstration" :"
he stated.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Greyhound Pay Raise
Acceptance Likely
|As Both Sides Confer

Whether Greyhound bus COM
panies and union employees will ac-
cept wage increase recommenda-
tions of a fact-finding board hung
In the balance today as both parties
held conferences in Chicago.
Union spokesn1en said 1t appeared
likely the membership would accept
the IA per. cent raise in q referen-
dunn to be taken within the next
seven days. Acceptance was recon-
mended by the unions Executive
Committee in Chicago yesterday.
Not Altogether Satisfactory.
Although he recommended that
the Amalgamated Street Electric
Railway and Motor Coach Employees
fAFL) accept the fact-finding report,
o. David Zimring, labor member of
the panel, indicated he was far from
satisfied with all provisions.
Company representatives also found
the 67-page report out of line with
expectations. The Greyhound board
OF directors Is making q decision on
acceptance in Chicago, but no an
nouncement will be Forthcoming
until the union accepts or rejects
the findings, 1t was said.
The fact-f1nding panel was ap-
pointed by Secretary of Labor
Schwellenbach to terminate a Ga
day strike of 1000 Pennsylvania
Greyhound and Central Greyhound
drivers, garage and terminal workers
in 18 Northeastern States and the
District.
Issues to Be Debated.
Many issues were returned for
further negotiation, including the
matter OF minimum wages, with the
provision that q fiat increase of 1914
per cent be provided If bargaining
fails.
Some Of the side issues such as
one-third increase in out-of town
funds for drivers, seemed to be
causing the most irritation. A COM
pany spokesman said the additional
expense would be about $3.50, 900 an
nually.
Labor Department has withdrawn
altogether and will stay out of the
case until 1t is determined whether
disputants will accept the fact-find-
ing recommendations.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Definite Policy Would Cut
Strikes, La Toilette Saws
by The Asseeisisd Press

NEW YORK, Feb. Ex-senator
La Toilette, Progressive, of Wiscon-
sin said last night there would have
been fewer strikes since VI day II
President Truman had laid down
- definite blueprint with respect
to wages and prices instead of try
ing to mollify both sides with an
indefinite and vacillating policy"
He made the remark before 1000
persons at rally OF the United
Labor Committee called to aid
members of the CIO United Auto
mobile Workers striking against the
General Motors Corp.
Checks totaling about 5000 900
were presented at the rally to WAL
ter p. Reuther. UAW vice presi-
dent, on behalf of 80 CIO, AFL
and independent unions. The larg-
est check, for $S8,500, was from
the AFL International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union.
Senator La Toilette said: '"The
conciliation and mediation services
Of the Government must be
strengthened" and "the use of vol
untary mediation and arbitration
must be encouraged-such provi-
sions written into . voluntary col
lective agreement win afford pro-
lection against work stoppages."
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Phone Strike ParIey
AT Labor Department
WAITS Beirne' S Arrival

Labor Department officials today
awaited word from telephone union
ofhcials. with 4 view to doing every
thing possible to head of the ma
tional telephone strike, scheduled for
6 am. March Z.
A conference tentatively scheduled
today hinged on the arrival of Jo-
seph A. Beirne, president of the Ma
tional Federation of Telephone
workers. Cancellation Service
spokesmen said Mr.. Beirne prob
ably would confer both with Secre-
tary of Labor Schwellenbach and
Edgar L. Warren, Cancellation Serv-
ice chief.
The talks were arranged in ac-
cordance with Mr.. Beirne's pledge
that the union would give the Gov
ernment an opportunity to intervene
before the $50, 900 telephone workers
walk out.
No one could say what might be
accomplished by the discussions,
since the NFTW's 40 component
unions voted in Memphis last week
to strike in support of unsuccessful
contract negotiations by II of the
units.
The Washington Telephone Traf-
fic Unions 5000 operators voted to
strike. The District Federation of
Telephone Workers. including 1000
commercial and maintenance work
ers, voted against strike at Mem
phis. but yesterday agreed to re-
spect picket lines of other American
Telephone d Telegraph units that
do strike.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Morgan to Head Probe
OF Far East War Crimes
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

TOKYO, Feb. 26.-Roy L. Morgan
lawyer and former FBI agent who
once had charge of 1900 japanese
and German diplomatic internees in
America, has been named chief OF
the investigation division of the
International Military Tribunal for
the Far East.
Mr.. Morgan served II years with
the FBI before resuming a private
law practice at Greensboro, N. c.
Among those interned under his
charge were Admiral Kichisaburo
Nomura, japanese Ambassador to
the United States, and Saburo
Kurusu, special peace envoy, at the
time of the Pearl Harbor attack.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
New York
Continued From First Pase)

Continued From First Pase)
Union, which claims to represent
10000 of the transit workers, has
threatened to call the strike any
time after midnight tonight unless
Its demand was met by the Board
of Transportation The Board of
Estimate said the TWU represented
only 5000 of the city's transit work.
ers.
The TWU also seeks a $2-a-day
wage increase. Mr.. O'Dwyer has
declared the wage demand was
justified.
Meanwhile, conference among
the Mayor, union officials and David
Sarnoff, president of the Radio
Corp. of America, and Edward r.
McGrady, vice president, ended early
today. Mr.. Sarnoff and Mr.. Me-
Grady had conferred in Washington
with CIO President Murray on the
transit situation at the request of
the Mayor.
Il have no statement to make"
the Mayor told newsmen at the end
OF todayS conference.
Mr.. O'Dwyer was assured of fur
ther support in keeping the transit
system working when Bernard
Brophy, president of the AFL Amer
ican Federation of Municipal Tran
sit Workers, claiming 5000 members
among the city's transit employees,
announced last night his union
would not support the threatened
strike.
Earlier. Mr.. Brophy declared there
will still be enough men around
to run the transit system" even
If the TWU struck. He said City
Councilman Michael j. Quill, in
ternational president of the TwU,
was "blufiing," and added:
With Quilts men out, there
might be a curtailment of service
for about an hour, but the schedule
would then right ITSELF
Delegates of the Civil Service
Forum, claiming to represent an
estimated 5000 transit workers, also
voted last night to remain on the
jobs.
Meanwhile, Harry Sacher, TWU.s
general counsel, declared in a radio
address that there would be mo
transit strike in the city of New
York" If the differences between
the Board of Transportation and
the TWU" were submitted "for judg-
ment to an impartial body for arbi-
trstion."
Evening star., 1946-02-26
House Fight Due Today
Over Home BUILDING
Ceilings and Subsidies
BY the Associotsd Press

The House called up its efner-
gency home building bill today with
members set for a slam bang battle
on two administration requests left
out Of the measure.
They call for:
l. A system to clamp price ceilings
on all Of the Nations 10000 900
existing dwellings.
2. The Government to ante up
81 SOC, ,000.0O0 including $500, ,0O0, 900
in subsidies in an effort to get
2,7o0,0 900 new homes built in the
next two years.
Another sizzling controversy de-
veloped around a proposal originat-
ing in the House membership to
forbid the export of any lumber
during the housing emergency.
Patman to Demand Vote.
The bill, written by Representa-
tive Patman, Democrat, of Texas
was brought to the House floor by
the Banking Committee, which
struck out all provisions for ceiling
prices on old houses.
Mr.. Patman, however, served no.
tice he would demand a House vote
on putting the provision back into
the measure.
1t would stipulate that any present
owner could sell his house for anv
price he could get, but that this sale
would determine the ceiling. The
dwelling then could be sold for no
higher price during the housing
emergency.
Mr.. Patman said his objective was
to halt speculative buying of homes
The price ceiling provision was re-
quested by Wilson w. Wyatt, new
housing expediter, who also asked
that Congress provide 5000 900 900
for subsidy payments to spur pro-
duction of scarce building materials.
and a 81 ,000, ,000, 900 increase in the
Governments authorization to in
sure mortgages on new construction
Provisions of Bill.
The bill as it comes to the House
floor provides:
Price ceilings on new homes.
Continuation for another year be-
yond June 80 of the Governments
authority to channel scarce mate
rails into low-cost homes.
Preference for veterans in the
purchase or rental of new dwellings.
Representative Wolcott of Michi-
gan, senior Banking Committee Re-
publican, said he would oppose price
ceilings for old dwellings and would
seek to erase the provision in the
bill for pricing of new homes.
He told newsmen he would 90
along with the administration sub
sidy proposal, but other Republicans
and some Democrats planned a
showdown battle on this provision.
House Republican Leader Martin
said, "Of course, all of us want more
but there is a difference of
opinion as to how we should 60
about it,"
Evening star., 1946-02-26
High Court Orders
New Ruling in Award
OF S25,382 A|imony

William H. Griffin, 48O1 Connecti.
cut avenue NV, former New Yorker
now residing here, who argued hi.
own case in the Supreme Court
yesterday obtained a reversal in that
tribunal of District Court order
requiring him to pay his former
wife, Mrs. Grace H. Griffin of New
York, s25 5,38275, plus interest from
February %, 1888, in back alimony
District Court was ordered to de-
termine just how much he will be
required to pay. This is another
step in marital litigation extending
nearly quarter of a century.
In an opinion written by Chief
Justice Stone, the Supreme Court
held that Mr.. Griffin had not been
given the required legal notice OF
a 1888 New York judgment against
him. He was thus denied due
process Of law, the court held. On
Mr.. Griffins contention that he
was the victim OF fraud. the Su-
preme Court ruled that he had
failed to prdouce facts to back
this up.
The former wife is represented
by Attorney A. M. Goldstein.
The Griffiths were married in
1906. and have a son and a daugh-
ter. The couple was divorced in
New York in 1924.
Chief Justice Stone delivered an
1l-pase opinion yesterday, repre-
senting the ma ajority of the court
Justice Rutledge, in l0-page
opinion, dissenting in part, con-
CURED with the majority, except he
held that the New York judgment
is entitled to full faith and credit
in the District. In a two-page
minority opinion, Justice Frank
furter held that 'the Judgment = .
should be affirmed in its entirety -
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Order Is Restored
|Af Columbia, Tenn,
After Disturbances
" N, Associated prs.,

COLUMBIA, Tenn, Feb. 26.-Or-
der apparently had been restored
in Columbia this morning after
overnight disorders in the colored
section in which 10 persons, includ-
Ing four policemen, were wounded.
Mayor Eldridse Denham said the
situation was under control and ad-
vised Gov. Jim McCord in Nashville
that 1t would not be necessary to
declare martial law. However, the
Mayor requested the Governor to
keep State Guard units and highway
patromen here throughout the
night. The, guard units came here
during the night under command
OF Brig. Gen. J. N. Dickinson.
The trouble is over and every
body wants peace" said State SAT-
ETY. Commissioner Lynn Bonar after
a midmorning loudspeaker tour of
the troubled area In which he told
the colored residents, I'VE are here
to protect you just as much rs the
people on the other side of town"
Meanwhile, more than go persons
had been arrested, II Of whom Mr..
Bomar said had been charged with
attempt to commit murder.
All business In this. city Of $4,000
remained virtually at = standstill
and the more than 400 guardsmen
ordered here by Gen. McCord dis
persed any gathering Of the citi-
zenry.
The trouble started after q dis
pute yesterday afternoon In which
Sheriff j. j. Underwood said Will
liam Fleming. 28-year-old radio re-
pairman, was pushed through q
plate-glass window by a colored
woman and her son.
Tension mounted and during the
night four Of the city's eight patrol
men were shot as they entered the
colored section. The others were
wounded later In the night and at
dawn Ahen approximately 100
highway patrolmen moved into the
district.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Funeral Services Are Held
For Capt. MerIyn G. Cook

Funeral services for Capt. Merlyn
@. Cook, U. s. NJ, retired, who died
Friday at the Naval Hospital, Be-
thesda, were held this morning at
st. James Episcopal Church, with
the Rev. A. @. Plank officiating.
Burial with full military honors was
in Arlington Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were Ad-
miral Ernest j. King, Vice Admiral
A. P. Fairfield, Capts. L. B. Mcbride,
j. P. Jackson and w. w. Galbraith
and 1t. Comdr. E. A. Brooks.
Evening star., 1946-02-26
Danes Send Marines
10 Replace Yanks on
Duty in Greenland

STOCKHOLM, Feb. % (NANA) -
Danish marine infantry troops have
been sent by the Danish government
to garrison Greenland, where they
will take the place of United States
forces which are being withdrawn
from that strategic island in the
American Arctic zone, according to
a report in Dagens Nyheter here.
According to the defense ministry
OF Denmark, only small garrisons
will be maintained at various
points on the periphery of the
immense ice-locked territory. and
they will be serviced by several
inspection ships" which will ply be-
tween Denmark and the few harbors
OF Greenland, while three airplanes,
capable of flying long distances and
based on the American built airfields
there, will be used for quick COM
munication.
Greenland has been occupied by
American forces since 1910, under an
agreement with the Danes providing
for American protection of the Dam
ish Arctic colony for the duration of
the war, and for its evacuation and
restitution to full Danish sovereign
ty and control after the termination
Of the conflict. 1t is understood that
Denmark and the United States are
conducting negotiations now for the
conclusion of another treaty en-
bracing Greenland, which may result
in more Drmanent grant of bases
and sites to the American forces on
that extremely important polar ap-
proach to the Americas. The pres
ent movement of Danish marines to
Greenland indicates that at least a
partial agreement has been reached
whereby number of the American
built bases there definitely are to be
re-occupied by Denmark.