davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Navy J. v. Come Cancelled

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 9 P).-
The Navy athletic Office said today
a football game schedule here this
afternoon between the Navy and
Columbia University's junior varsity
elevens had been cancelled at Co
lumbias s request. No reason for the
was announced.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Mildred Burke Defends
Mut Title at Turner's

Mildred Burke. women's rassling
champion. defends her title on We'd
nesday night at Turner's Arena. Her
opponent will be Juanita Coffman
of Los Angeles. This is Juanita's first
visit here.
Babe Sharkey, former mems world
champ, also is on the card, meeting
George Macricostas, Greek grappler
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Sub Boots Kansas
To 1913 Upset
By the Assoeiai.d Pr...

LAWRENCE, Kans., Nov. o.
The University of Kansas light
but fiery Jayhawks pulled their
second upset in row today by
defeating the powerful Oklahoma
Sooners, 1913, on Reserve End
Paul Turner's field goal in the
last minutes of play.
Turner entered the game, tied
at 13 points, with / minute and
80 seconds of play remaining and
with Kansas in possession of the
ball on the Oklahoma 30-yard
line, Is yards from the sidelines.
His kick split the uprights to win
the game.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
ST. AIbans Trounced
By St. Andrew S, 700
By the Associotsd Press

MIDDLETOWN, Del, Nov. 9.-St
Andrews School football team de-
feated st. Adams, 300, today for
the Delaware schools first victory
in seven years over its traditional
rival.
Jack Warner tailed in the second
period with an of-tackle play good
for yards, Giamattie recovered
a st. Albans tumble in the third
period and ran Is yards for touch
down, Bill Mcdowell plunging over
for the extra point. Ed Miller scored
the final st. Andrews tally with a
plunge from the seven, Greg Gibson
converted.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
st. Thereso's Defeats
Holy Trinity Eleven

st. Theresa's defeated Holy Trim
ity yesterday, 20-6, on Priory Field
to cop the Southern Section cham
pionship by tying Blessed Sacra-
ment, 6-6, on the Elipse.
The two division leaders will meet
next Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock
on Priory Field to decide league
championship,
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Bucks 7 oke to Air
To Trounce Pitt
Bysfhe Assoeiaied Press

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. o.
A hard-taclkling bunch of Pitts
burgh Pan5hers bottled up Ohio
States vaunted running attack
today, forcing the Bucks to take
take the air for three touch
downs to gain a 20-13 victory be-
fore Dads day crowd of 74,743.
Pitt threw bathing five-man
line, with four line hackers, at
the Bucks, and halted Ohio's
ground game inside the 10 four
times.
Quarterback George Spencer
threw the three touchdown
passes.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
Scores
Continued From Page BID

nafssssi Macaisstef 8 8 St EuFsds Msrys cMinno o.
Quincy. IA. McKendree, o.
Iowa, y; Wisconsin, r.
Heidelberg 8; Kenyon, q. ,..
Ohio Y. Il: Baldwin Wallace. "A.
Kent STATE oh1G n3,V Wesisyan O.
Southeast Missouri State 81: Hendrix. {.
2. Butler, tlsr :, 81; st. Josspns Isnd.,' 6.
Oberlin. :; De Pauw. :.
evansville, ;21; Southern Illinois, :.
r5anKIn; fpaiann csHIra LII Ma2chsste5 q Hsnoy.r
Hillsdale. u: Hope, 20.
Ripon, 20: Cartoll, 0.
La Cross Teachers. s: Eau Claire. 0,
Cornell dSxal, "a; Monmouth (Ill2. 8.
Eureka, Z; Principia aIll), 6.
St; Johns Scoliseevile', is; st. cloue
rittsbarsh cKanso Tehs., o; Missouri Sch
western Michigan, 20: valpariso; 10,
bradley Tech; Is North Dakota. :.
Western Reserve; -; John Carroll, :.
Youngstown, IS; Morris Harvey. IA,
& Seda4Rs nGs T5bi 1oo q m III koss ssats so normal
Indiana state. 13; Z. illinois, o.
North Central. IS; Augustana, 0.
Dubuque. 13: Iowa Wesleyan, g.
Lawrence tWisD. 81: Betloit, :.
Kearney. 20; Peru. 12
Upper Iowa, 30; Wartburg, 13.
Wheaton: 20: Loras. o.
Morehead. 36; Western Kentucky. r.
Mlwsgsee snarIs Tcsrs n.e "a Plattevle IL
Southwest Kansas, :: St Benedicts, 4.
Kentucky. 30: Marquette, :.
| Dennison, IA; Capital. 13.
haryyills, p1srGni s !: SnS,ans SeTanse' ps o.
Southwest.
Texas Tech. %; New Mexico q, o.
| Texas, %: BAYLOR :.
Tulsa, 20: Oklahoma A. and NJ, Is.
| Kansas. 10: Oklahoma, 13.
Missouri, II: Colorado, Q.
Arkansas, Z: Rice, o.
south Missouri ST.: 81; Hendrix.
New Mex. A. and NJ. 2S; Sui ROSS. a5 We
East Tex: St, 12; Southwest Tex ST. 0
Abilene Christian, 10: Howard Payne, o.
rc, Far Western.
ssn ssn1f franetseG aai o5eESs: ss ( Kansas State
sa1ersdo ssp1eham young; o; sl Utah IS state, @
oUasanfss oreson state "a a. stanferd; 1anbo TO-
fs Branch h. ss: s Col otsf 81 1dse. daHea'lGn is
Nevada. 4s: Santa Barbara, -.
eaHget e. sonnd' j j.; stttnl whitman;
Utah IS; Colorado A. & M. o.
Denver. 10: wyoming, g.
So; Calf, 4; &C. Galifornia, o.
San, Jose St; 50. Merchant Marine. 13,
Central Wash. Z: Eastern Wash, g.
Evening star., 1946-11-10
George FRANKIE then plunged over
for the Tigers only score,

Virginia scoring: Touchdowns-Dudley,
Bailey 90 Points after touchdowns-
Grimes -(2), Princeton scofing; Touch
down-Franke. Princeton substitutions:
Ends-Burns. FinicaI. Meyer. Tackles
Maude. Reimers, Smith. Thompson. Guards
Cleveland, Cranberry. Pell, Zundel. Cen
ter-Burns. Backs--.Ea stham, ETanke,
Keuffel. Kirmil. Leibert. Peck. Ulrichs,
Virginia substitutions: End - Gorbett,
Tackles - Bauman. Parrish. Guards =
Thomas, Wood CenterS - Newsletter.
Walsh. Backs-Brown, Fray. Gutman,
Hickman. LeaVitt, Pennel, shoaf. Tayloe,
MauSI eller
Evening star., 1946-11-10

Touchdowns-fSo South Carolina), Jones
l2). .Hunnicutt: MARYLAND, Bonk, Morter
Field goals --(Maryland), Mont. Conver-
(Maryland), Mont t2).
South carolina). Allen,
ons nTso asrtsr ousb
Lawhorn, Gaines, Ozburn, Giles, Rutledge;
Observation-Disclosures, Wright, Evans, Gam
Davis. Bishop, Andrus, Kurz, Sniscak, Sci
bert, A. Stuart,
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Movie Union Protests
Police Brutality
BY the Asseeiassd Press

Los ANGELES. Oct. 12.-several
hundred conference OF Studio
Union members assembled on the
steps Of the Los Angeles City Hall
today while delegation from their
ranks called on Mayor Fletcher
Bowron to protest what they termed
police brutality" in breaking up .
demonstration by pickets at Tech
nicolor Laboratories yesterday.
A spokesman, Homer L. Bartchy
|of the Electricians' Union, reported
later than Mayor Bowron had said
the police may have overstepped
themselves" in dispensing the gath
ering.
In the Technicolor demonstration
80 persons, including three women,
were arrested and two were injured
as police welded night sticks, and
pickets used their fists In q new OUT
break of violence In the three weeks
old movie studio dispute.
The fracas yesterday resulted
when approximately 1000 CsU
pickets. pared before the gates Of
Technicolor, which Is not involved
in the dispute, but which processes
color film for struck studies. The
SO were arrested on charges Of pa
rading without permit and dis
turbing the peace.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

are ca leave from the hest schools
In the states.
The teachers are paid t3,725 pr
year plus travel expenses. : salary
at which applicants wers not lack
ing.
Fifty or more German teachers
viii be used to teach the German
language.
Despite the scattering Of 300, 900
occupying Americans there will be
m elementary school In every COM
munity having 10 or more pupils.
Bus services will be set up where
necessary. High schools will offer
boarding. facilities for students too
far away to commute.
Chief Of the whole dependents
school system Is Col. James p.
Murphy Of Montrose, g. D., who was
director Of the Arny,s special train
ing program at the University Of
Nebraska.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
u. S. School System Duplicated
For Young Americans in Reich

buildings to remodeled private resi-
dences and business places.
Maj. Virgil r. Walker, the Armyl
Director Of Education who has bsen
an instructor in the University d
Minnesota. says the schools viii Of
fer q complete nine-montis course
OF oil basic studies plus the German
language.
The Army has brought t10 teach
ers from leading American un1ver-
stiles and public school systems.
These teachers are the best we
could nnd, " said Maj Walker. Most
lot them have masters degrees and
three to 40 years experience. Many
Evening star., 1946-10-13
BY ne Asseeiossd Press

y
FRANKFURT, Oct. i2.-American
school bells Will ring out over oc-
cupied Germany Monday, summons
ing 1900 to $500 children Of Ameri-
can soldiers and civilians to = unique
experiment In American educational
history.
Elementary schools for American
dependents are scheduled to open IN
20 military communities In the
American zone. High schools are
scheduled to open In the SIX largest
American communities Berlin,
Bremen, Frankfurt, Erlangen. Mu-
Mich and Heidelberg.
All schools may not be able to open
on schedule, however, because o.
numerous difficulties In transplant-
ing the American educational system
across the Atlantic to bomb torn,
Earmy-occupied enemy country.
Among these dificulties we're the
shipping strike which delayed ar
rival OF some textbooks and teachers
from America and set back the orig.
inal opening date by two weeks.
But Army educators say they are
ready to offer educational oppor-
tunities comparable to the average
in the United States.
There will be some major diher-
ences, however. Schooling viii not
be free except for the dependents OF
enlisted soldiers Of the first three
pay grades. Ofncers. civilians and
enlisted men Of the upper grades
will pay "a 4 month for each child.
Nor will most OF the schoolhouses
look like those back home. The
schools are being housed In every
thing from lower floors OF bombed
Evening star., 1946-10-13
300 Veterans al 6. N. U.
In Need Of Part Time Jobs

George Washington University's
employment placement service an
nounced today that 800 veterans
studying ct the university under the
CT Bill Of Rights need part-ttme
Jobs to supplement their Govern
ment subsistence allowance.
Although many veterans already
have been placed, employers seeking
typists, bookkeepers, laboratory as
sistants, craftsmen and many other
work classifications are requested TO
notify Miss Virginia Kirkbride. di-
rector Of the placement service.
Miss Kirkbride says student vet
erans are most interested In after
noon work. Most Of them have
morning classes, she points out. ana
married veterans in PARTICULAR are
reluctant to take evening Jobs.
The University permits full-time
students to work up TO n hours =
week.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Catholic Mission Starts
Today al Boiling Field

A five-day Catholic mission de-
signed to emphasize "1he Peace
time Soldiers Duty to Cod began
today for Catholic soldiers stationed
at Boiling Field.
The mission is the first OF q series
to be given at air bases throughout
the country under the supervision
of Chaplain William J. Walsh Of the
Strategic Air Command.
The Rev. Brian Murphy Of the
Passionist Monastery. Jamaica. n.
r., will conduct the mission. Father
Murphy served 20 months overseas
6 an Army Air Forces ohApiatn
Evening star., 1946-11-26

alliances shows how generally that
fear is held throughout the CIO
unions. A real slump in the course
OF year is anticipated by them.
Despite the elections, their politi-
cal nerves are not greatly shaken:
their pocketbook nerve, however, re-
sponded quickly to appeals for unity
based on the hard economic FORE
casts which they believe. The unions
are fat now with jobs and full
treasures but they know that the
dues-payers who made them that
way will expect to be taken care
of proportionately in any recession.
Discount Troubles.
To a great extent they have dis
counted their political troubles. I'M
ion leaders discuss calmly the prob
ability that they will get something
they will like even less than the
Case bill. bad legislation is their
term for 1t.
They know they will have few ef-
fective spokesmen. Their effective
New Deal minority on the hill has
been reduced to a small bloc which
can at best wage delaying action.
Their relations with the White
House are pallid since the late Sid
ney Hillman can no longer lunch
with the President he helped to
make. Mr.. Truman does not like
Mr.. Murray; among his coterie of
advisers none is tried labor friend
The Secretary Of Labor is ineffec-
tual. PAC's failure to produce votes
has put strain on the Democratic
Evening star., 1946-11-26

q. How does Venezuela rank In the
production OF oil?-C. c.
A. Venezuela Is the third largest
oil-producing country in the world.
This South American republic was
producing 965 ,329 barrels daily by the
middle OF last year, an increase Of
30 per cent since the beginning of
the year.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

Issue Not Yet Joined.
Mr.. Murray made 1t clear at the
outset that II his demands were
not met he would resign. He
sketched terms which will enable
him to stand before Congress and
the country with q record Of OPP
position to Communism. He hopes
the gains forced from the left will
help materially in the political
struggles that lie ahead. Actually
the Communism issue in CIO has
not been joined; 1t has been post
poned until both sides figure they
can live through 1t.
That their fear Of economic trou-
BILE was enough to recement their
Evening star., 1946-11-26

words; their concrete sacrifices were
not notable. AS communism per-
mits them to profess one thing and
practice another for the greater
Evening star., 1946-11-26

National Committee tie. Their ell
der statesman. Senator Wagner, Is
not In good health.
Their greatest hope regarding
legislation now lies across Capitol
Plaza In the Supreme Court. As
President Roosevelt found out the
hard way, the court outlasts ad-
ministrations. Labor has hopes the
Roosevelt appointed court will save
them In the end.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

its commitments to Du Pont as one
excuse for its delaying tactics or
synthetic rubber"
That was free enterprise in full
flower, great American corporations
free to tie their own hands and
their country's hands - for the
benefit Of q coldly calculating en-
envy. Mr.. Pew apparently desires te
see restored the conditions of world
trade that made the functioning oi
the IG type Of cartel possible.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

This is the gigantic combination ol
German chemical companies which
did so much to put American and
other Allied war industries behind
Evening star., 1946-11-26

ABOUT IS5U, when
the current crop
OF medical stu
dents tackled up
t h ir shingles,
b e fore there
would again bt
an a de q u a t {
supply Of m e n
W ho trav re
around In little
bl G k c ar S,
carrying lit t l {
black bags.
I am sure that
every one who
served in the
ar me d forces,
Evening star., 1946-11-26

mlLLee.
"At the outbreak of war, our ca
pacity to supply our armed serv-
ices with needed munitions, syn
thetic rubber and other supplies
Was hampered by restrictions that
had been imposed on American
Arms by IG Farbenindustrie agree
Ments."
Report Is Timely.
The report is timely for the rea-
son that powerful American 'busi-
ness concerns are moving to re-
create an American policy OF polit-
ical isolationism that will permit
the development anew of private
industrial internationalism. This
does not necessarily mean that IG
Farten will be permitted to rebuild
on its ruins, as 1t was after the
First World War. Prosecution of IG's
managers as war criminals now ap-
pears likely and another German
combination of its size and charac-
ter may never again arise. But the
world will be no better served If
its place should be taken by, say,
an American dominated interna-
tional cartel following the same
octopus pattern. The seeds of war
viii be spread as widely If supplies
and prices all over the world are
controlled from New York or Chi
cago or Wilmington, Del.
The American businessmen who
seem disposed to lead us in this
direction, profess to speak for free
enterprise. Their influence already
has been sufncient to weaken Amer
lean Government commitments to-
ward the formation of United
Nations Food and Agricultural Or
eanization, designed to remove food
scarcity as a cause of war. They
are moving now against the State
Departments more conservative pro-
posal. international trade agree-
ments under the United Nations.
One spokesman for such business
men is j. Howard Pew of the Sun
Oil Co. and his attitude cannot be
disregarded. He and his brother,
Joseph NJ, tr., have long been among
the Republican Party,s friendliest
financial angels.
Threads Being Woven.
Mr. Pew, greatly disturbed by the
efforts Of some statesmen Of this
and other countries to reduce in-]
ternationa1 trade conflicts to 81
minimum and to promote the max
tfnuri Of world production, declared
the other day:
THESE are the threads now being |
woven into the fabric that may be-
come straitjacket OF Government
control for our domestic economy as
well as world trade"
Mr.. Pew obviously prefers the
straitjacket Of private control. What
this private control meant, during
the period between the two World
wars, is indicated by a few excerpts
from the Twentieth Century Fund
report, such as the following:
zone of the devices used by the
cartel was to set up q subsidiary
company In America which would
be jointly owned by IG and the
American flrm. One such subsidiary
was Jasco, established by IG and
Standard Oil Of New Jersey.
IG withheld essential 'know-how'
from Jasco and refused to let 1t
develop Buna rubber In the United
States - IG forced Jasco to close
its Baton Rouge plano 80 IG used
Evening star., 1946-11-26

glory OF the
Conintern, they
are autornatical-
ly absolved from
heresy.
To hold his or
ganization to-
gether, President
Philip Murray
drove it with a
high hand. All
t h a t he h a q
Learned OF the
leadership prin-
ciple from his
old chief, John
l.. Lewis, he put
into practice.
Evening star., 1946-11-26

the eight ball in
the early years
Of the war.
Summed up.
the survey re-
vcals in q COM
prehensive way
" hat already
has been re-
vealed In part
by the Justice
d epar tnent's
anLlGTuSJ q j v l-
sion and by the
Kilgose subcom-
inittee of the
Senate war In
vcstigating COM
Evening star., 1946-11-26
kcLen1ore
Suggests One Woy
To Keep Nation Fit
By Henry Mel Lemore

DAYToNA BEACH. Fla.I was
surprised to read the other day that
there is a shortage of doctors in
this country, and that it would be
Evening star., 1946-11-26
Doris Flees0n
|CIO Eyes Barometer
Stormy Economic Weather Ahead,
Leaders Cement Their Alliances

The unexpectedly apathet CIo convention represents the
of its main pillars that stormy economic weather lies
ahead
right wings abandoned the showdown they
itching they feared the troubled future each
The left wing the most ground but chiefly in
Evening star., 1946-11-26
ANSWERS to
|Questions

A reader can get the snswer TO any
uaestion of fact BY writing The Evening
NE. Westminster 2, D c. Please In
close 3 cents fer return postage.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
LoysH Melleff
On the Other Hand
Thinks Some American Business
Aiming at international Cartels

Twentieth Century Fund has completed new survey
that should reading for anybody interested In world
trade Since peace lack OF it. is likely to rest to
large world most everybody should be interested
The survey operations Of
henndustrie G. commonly known IG Farben simply IG
Evening star., 1946-11-26

Q. What was the. first executive
department established under the
Constitution PR. 8.
A. 1t was the Department Of State.
The existing Department of Foreign
Affairs was reconstructed by an act
of Congress approved July ~, 1859,
and named Department Of State.
Evening star., 1946-11-26
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.


Q. Cicero once said that an an
nual income Of 100000 sesterces
would enable one to live like a
gentleman. How much would this
be in United States dollars?--
FIR.
A. Cicero's figure equals about
$4,000.
@. How much OF the total guam
tity of crude oil produced Is used
to make gasoline?-T E. H.
A. Approximately 43.7 per cent Of
United States crude oil production
is converted into gasoline. The re-
mainder is used for kerosene, fuel
oil, lubricants and other products.
q. Who wrote the Book of Esther
in the Old Testament?-K. r.
A. Its authorship is unknown.
q. What is meant by the naval
order, Clear the decks for action?
M. E. r.
A. The Navy Department says
that the order Clear the decks for
action" or Clear for action" means
that all obstructions which would
interfere with proper fighting Of
the ship" are to be cleared. Life
lines are lowered, wooden decking
jettisoned, unnecessary and dam
gerous items, such as furniture, are
thrown overheard and small boats
are destroyed or cast adrift.
@. How many miles of coast line
has Alaska?-H. E. C.
A. Alaska has 1882 statute
miles OF coast line, of which $3.50
miles are on islands.
@. Is the daddy-long LEGS an in
sect or spider?-D. D. N.
A. 1t is neither. The daddy long
legs or harvestman is in class by
itself. 1t belongs to the same family
Of animals as the spiders but to a
different order.
@. Does the 20 per cent increase
In disability pensions apply to veter-
ans Of both World Wars?-C. r. D.
A. The 20 per cent increase in
pensions applies to veterans of World
War / and World War II and to all
pensions of these veterans and to al
pensions Of their dependents.
q. what is the distinction between
The terms subtropic and semitropic7
-F. P. w.
A. The Weather Bureau says that
there Is no strict definition In terms
Of demarkation line for the words
subtropic and semitropic. In the sci-
entific climatological literature the
term semitropic does not appear. The
term subtropic Is used rather loosely
to include an area between the trop-
les and latitudes anywhere between
30 and IS degrees either side of the
equator. This.term is generally used
as q descriptive term rather than as
something with q specific scientific
definition.
q. How does Venezuela rank In the
production OF oil?-C. c.
A. Venezuela Is the third largest
oil-producing country in the world.
This South American republic was
producing 965 ,329 barrels daily by the
middle of last year, an increase Of
80 per cent since the beginning of
the year.
Q. What was the. first executive
department established under the
Constitution? PR. 8.
A. 1t was the Department OF State.
The existing Department of Foreign
Affairs was reconstructed by an act
of Congress approved July ~, 1859,
Evening star., 1946-03-21
By Doris FIeeson

The Democratic National Com
mittee which married an angel,
Edwin c. Pauley, only to have the
happy union annulled by Senate
refusal to elevate Mr.. Pauley to
cabinet rank, has been suitably dis
consulate. 1t appears that Mr..
Pauley does not now see why he
should raise more money to elect
more Senators to vote against him.
After finishing his work with the
Preparations Commission he says he
will retire from the Washington
scene. No fund raiser of equal
prowess has f1uttered his wings on
the committee horizon.
Nor did the Naval Affairs Com
mittee testimony regarding the
Pauley technique with possible con-
tributors help any. Party Treasurer
George Killion, in an appeal to de-
partment heads to encourage Jack
son Day diners, said candidly that
he was afraid to start a converse.
ton with anybody known to possess
over $25.
The resultant heavy pressure on
the ofhceholders has somewhat re-
lieved the gloom. In Washington
alone 1,400 tickets have been sold
at the platinum price of 500 per
to sup on 700 calories and hear
President Truman and Secretary of
Commerce Wallace preach party
harmony. Reports from the rest of
the country are that all good men
Democratic) are also coming to
the aid of the party.
Mr.. Wallace has promised to be
good on this historic occasion and
not demand as he did at a recent
meeting of the Women's National
Democratic Club here that conserva-
tives who do not support Mr.. Tru-
mans must" legislation be read
out of the party. The Southerners
at whom this shaft was aimed
promptly offered to give Henry back
to the COP from whence he sprang.
Postmaster General Hannegan, who
has been trying to think up ways to
WOO the gentlemen from Dixie away
from their unholy alliance with the
Republicans, was too shattered to
comment.
1t was the Presidents idea that