davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
MYERS, CAMP
BIG DOGS In
$50 VICTORY
Tar Heels Register Touch
down In Each
Stanza

CHAPEL HILL, Oct. 12.-(P)-A
pair of reserve halfbacks - Billy
Myers and Jim Camp-plunged
over for two touchdowns apiece to-
day in pacing the University of
North Carolina to a '33-to-0 South
ern conference victory over the
University of Maryland.
The Tar Heels rolled to a touch
down in every quarter and added
an extra one in the final period
while the Maryland offense bog
ged down every time it edged in
to North Carolina territory.
The first North Carolina touch
down came late in the first period
after a 52-yard drive. B. K. Grow,
Jr.. cut nicely over his own left
tackle from the Maryland 10 for
the score.
Early in the second quarter a
partially blocked punt which roll
ed out of bounds on the Maryland
81 set up the secoad touchdown.
On the first play from scrimmage,
Camp picked up nice blocking and
broke into the clear to tally stand
ing up. Bob Cox added the second
of his three conversions.
Maryland offered it's best scoring
effort early in the third quarter
when the visitors marched 40 yards
to the North Carolina a., but the
attack fizzled out.
With time running short in the
third period Camp sliced off left
tackle from his own 48 and travel
ed all the way. Cox added his final
conversion.
Mike RUBBISH, a reserve end,
blocked a Maryland punt on the
final play Of the third quarter and
fell on the ball on the Maryland
four. Bill Myers plowed over right
tackle for the touchdown on the
first play of the final period.
Maryland's passing attack, used
in a desperate fourth-quarter scor-
ing attempt, boomeranged when
Myers hauled down one of Vic
Tturyn's losses on the Maryland
% and scampered the rest of the
way for the final tally.
Tommy Mont easily stood out for
the Old Liners by tossing Is of his
teams SO aerial efforts. He made
good on Is of them.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
INDIANS TOP
TERRIERS BY
ago MARGIN

sPARTANBURG, S. c., Oct. II.
= R - The Catawba Indians
boiled to an easy $50 victory over
the Wooford Terriers here today
before about 1000 fans.
The North Carolinions hoped out
in front in the opening minutes
when Tony Georgiana plunged over
from the 3 after the Indians had
gained possession of the ball, via
the pass intercepted route, on the
Wofford ~. Lamar Dorton failed
to convert.
Bill Speacht ran 20 yards for the
%1ndians's Sc C d first-quarter
touchdown. Again the conversion
attempt was a failure.
Catawba added another six-point-
er in the first when Harold Bowen
passed to Tuck Gudger for rs yards
two plays before the quarter ended.
Dortons kick was good for the extra
point. -
Just after the halt, Gudger grabb-
ed w. E. Fishers tumble on the
Wofford IS and raced over the
goal line for Catawba's fourth
touchdown. After his placement
kick had been blocked, Dorton ran
the ball over for the extra point.
Later in the same period Georgi'
ana went over from the 4 for his
second touchdown. Dorton again
converted.
In the fourth quarter, a Bob
Gore-to-Pau Marklin pass was
good for % yards and another
touchdown. The try for the extra
point was no good.
Second before the final whistle,
Bob Bell scored from the Wofford
8 on the Old Statue of Liberty play.
Dorton's kick vas good.
Catawba made 8 first downs tc
Wofford's S.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13

A new process dries wood for
railroad ties and other uses in 6
to IA hours instead Of s to 10
months.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
Turns Back Maryla nd
FOOTBALL SCORES

oberlin Is; Carnegie Tech o
Trinity %; Middlbury 7
Buffalo Uni 20. Hobart College 7
st. Lawrence 7; Clarkson 0
Brown %; Rhode Island o
MIDWEST
Army 20; Michigan 10
Mississippi State 6; Michigan State o
Ohio University So; Muskingum 0
Cincinnati 10; Dayton o
Northwestern IA; Minnesota 7
Western Reserve 7; Wayne 0
Akron ID; Case 0
Miami s; Bowling Green 0
Baldwin Wallace o; Ohio Wesleyan Q
(tie)
Hiram 6; Kenyon o
Missouri rs; Kansas State o
Indiana IA; Illinois Z
Notre Dame 40; Purdue 6
South Dakota State s; North Dakota
State 0
W. Virginia State 49,; Morgan State u
SOUTH
Tennessee Al; Chattanooga Z
Wake Forest 10; Clemson 7
William & Mary 40; Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute 0
Georgia Tech "a; Mississippi T
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13

EAST
Muhlenberg 6; Bucknell 0.
Temple 0; Pittsburgh 0 (tie)
Duke 81; Navy 6
Rutgers rs; New York University 0
Columbia %; Yale 20.
West Virginia s; Washington & Lee 0
Cornell 10; Colgate 9
New Hampshire ~; Maine 0
Springfield College 10; Massachusetts
Jayvees 6
Navy Plebes 10; westchester, Pa,
0
Mass. State 80; Worcester Tech
Drexel 10. C.. c. N. Y. 0
Bates 10; Tufts 6
Harvard 10; Princeton II
Pennsylvania %; Dartmouth 8
Alfred IL; Brooklyn 0
Gettysburg 27; Lafayette IA
Washington & Jefferson H.; Denison 6
Villanova IA; Holy Cross 10
Swarthmore 7; Franklin & Marshall 6
Boston University n; Northwestern 0
Coast Guard Academy 10; Colby u
Wesleyan 7; Connecticut 2
Vermont 90; Union 0
Johns Hopkins 10; Wash College 2
Miners 7; BoWdoin 0
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13

Duke scoring: Touchdowns - Clark,
Long 2. Points after touchdown--Gantt
3. Navy scoring: Observation-Disclosures.
Substitutions-Navy: ends-Tatom, RUS
sell. Tackles-Hunt, Tagliente, Lawr-
ence. Waugh. Guards-Emerson. Rose.
Harvey Golding. Centers-Jesse. Backs
McCully, Wetch, Killeen, Gerber, Bartos
Schwocfferman. Earl, Chewing.
Duke substitutions: Ends - Catadino.
Muse, Karmazin. Tackles - Hardison,
Reese, Mullins. Guards-Wolfe, Cham
bers, B. Davis, Marshall. Centers -
Davis Parkinson, Bethune. Backs -
Montgomery, Luper, Hodges, Muliigan,
Folger, Strauss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13

TOPS C0PHERS
BY l4-7 COUNT

EVANSTON. ILL.,, Oct. 12.-(PH
Scoring on the first running play
as Frank Aschenbrenner scooted
67-yards for a touchdown, North
western defeated a stubborn Min
nesota eleven, 14-7, in a Western
conference game witnessed by 49,
900 here today.
Aschenbrenner also scored the
second Northwestern touchdown on
a six-yard end sweep after Mime
sofa tied the count at TT.
Dial 2-331l For NeWspaner Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
Tigers In Debut

MANHATTAN, Kas., Oct. H.
defending champion Mis-
souri, Tigers made their Big Six
conference debut today by yer
towering an outclassed Kansas
State Wildcat eleven, 26 to 0. The
Tigers piled up a 1910 lead at the
half and managed another touch
down and conversion late in the
final period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13

Dial 2-3311 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
GEORGE CLARK MAIN
COG IN DUKE ASSAULT
Continued From Page Eight

CONTINUED From Page Eight
line 40 yards to Nays A. And
the Dukes were off again. They
were halted on the W by an
aroused Navy line, but not for
long.
Starting again from the Navy
IS, Long smacked center or three
consecutive spinners to the 10.
Navy was penalized to the three
for unnecessary roughness, from
whence Long bucked over center.
That was the scoring for the day,
but there were several other lost
opportunities by both sides.
Late in the second period, Will
liams tossed a 25-yard pass to end
Art Markell, who grabbed the ball
at midfield and and raced to
Dukes 18. With time only for one
play, Long and Buddy Luper de-
Elected a williams pass that Bill
Bartos apparently caught and then
dropped in the end zone.
Navy held Duke on the nine in
the third period after Al De Ro-
gatis blocked Bill McClain's punt.
Starting the fourth period, after
McClain's 79-yard quick kick rolled
dead on Dukes one, Duke klcked
out of danger, but Navy pounded
back to the three, from where
Clark tossed Williams for a two
ward loss on fourth down.
nl., li.aaiInS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
Wisconsin In 2O-7
Win Over Buckeyes

MADISON, Wis, Oct. 12.-(P-
A surprising, relentless Wisconsin
football team smashed to a con-
vincing 20 to. 7 victory over Ohio
State at Camp Randall today be-
fore a sellout crowd of $1,000.
Three second half touchdowns
brought the Badgers their first
Big Nine conference triumph.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-13
Rice Club Annexes

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 12-P)-
Ike Eikenberg forward passed Rice
to a Is to 6 football victory over
Tulane today in a game which kept
100000 spectators in an up"oa
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Maryland U. to Offer
YuIe Program Tonight

Christmas caroling and the light
ing of the Christmas tree on the
University of Maryland campus to-
night and the annual Christmas
pageant tomorrow will mark the
preholiday activities of the univer-
sity.
DR.. H. c. Byrd. university presi-
dent, will light the tree at pm.
and address the students. who be-
gin their Christmas holidays on
Friday and resume classes jan
uary 6.
Shortly before the tree lighting,
the traditional Christmas carol
program. sponsored by the Women S
League, will begin. The mems and
wonen's chorus viii lead the stu
dent body.
The annual Christmas pageant
will be given at the university the.
ater at pm. tomorrow. 1t will con.
sist Of play, why the Chimes
Ring" by the Footlight Club. ane
a presentation by the department
Of music.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Buckingham Palace
Bomb Threat Made
BY the Assoe;oied Press

LONDON, Dec. 18.-An unidenti-
fed person or persons telephoneo
a zero hour" bombing threat yes
terday against Buckingham Palace
London home of Britain's royal
family and latter warned that the
British Broadcasting Co. building
would be blown up.
I The bombing threats were the
23rd and oath received since last
Friday. All of the warnings have
proved false.
King George. Queen Elizabeth
and Princesses Elizabeth and Mar
garet Rose were at the palace yes.
terday and there was no indication
that they had left last night.
A Scotland Yard spokesman said
he was inclined to believe the calls
were made either by an insane
person or an irresponsible boy, ano
said theres was nothing to link the
calls with reports that Jewish ex-
tremists planned to extend theiI
operations from Palestine to Eng
land.
Londoners had accepted the pre-
vious calls with typical British calm
But there were some indications
that yesterdays threat against the
royal family had caused anger anc
unna sineSS
Evening star., 1946-12-18
William B. Umsiead
Appointed 10 Succeed
Senator Bailey
BY The Assoeioisd Press

RALEIGH, N. o., Dec. 1s.Gov.
R. Gregg Cherry yesterday an
nounced the appointment OF Will
liam B. Umstead, Durham attor-
ney, to the Senate to fill the un-
expired term Of Senator Josiah w.
Bailey. who died at his home here
Sunday.
Mr.. Umstead, 81, is q former
House member. He represented
North Carolina's sixth district for
three terms, from 1888 to 1889, when
he voluntarily left Congress to re-
turn to his law practice.
In 1914, he managed Gov. Cher
rvs gubernatorial campaign and
upon Gov. Cherry's election was
appointed State Democratic chair
man. He resigned from this post
several weeks ago.
Senator Bailey had represented
North Carolina In the Senate for II
wears. defeating the late Senator
Furnifold M. Simmons in 1880. His
term would have expired In 1949.
The new Senator has been a life
long resident Of Durham County
which saw him win his first public
Office as prosecuting attorney OF the
County Recorders Court, a position
he held from 1922 to 1926.
In 1927, Mr.. Umstead was elected
solicitor Of the States 10th judicial
district and served until 1888, when
he was elected to the House.
Mr.. Umst cad served as chairman
of the subcommittee on Aporo-
priations of House Naval Affairs
Committee,
Evening star., 1946-12-18
MRS. Mary {. Burke Rites
Set for Tomorrow

Requiem mass for Mrs. Mary E
Burke, 54, who died Monday in tht
Washington Sanitarium, will be
said at 10 am. tomorrow at the
Church of the Nativity, Georgis
avenue and Peabody street NV
Burial will be in Mount Olive'
Cemetery.
Mrs. Burke was the daughter o1
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A
Fleisheu of Washington. She was
the widow of Thomas j. Burke, Wal
Department employe. Mrs. Burke
was a member of the Sodality of the
Blessed Mother OF the Church o1
the Nativity.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs
william Dahl, with whom she lived
at 1O5 Hilltop road, Silver Spring
and Mrs. Evan A. Sholl of Bethesda
and two brothers, the Rev. Remigiu:
E. Fleishell, Order of the Friar.
Minor, of Emporia, Va, and George
A. Fleishell of Washington.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Connecticut Decision
Bars Union Recruiting
On Company S Time
BY the Assoeioted Press

- HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 49,
The Connecticut Supreme Court to-
day ruled that solicitation of en-
ployes to join union constitutes
"willful misconduct" if the solicita-
; tion takes place, without permission,
during time paid for by the COM
pany.
!: The ruling, sustaining judg-
ment of the unemployment COM
pensation commissioner, held that
!. employees discharged for such will
ful misconduct were subject to the
Z automatic four-Week deferment of
I unemployment benefits.
The case was brought before the
court by Joseph Waselik and Pas
quale Cicarelli, who sought to have
reversed a decision of the Superior
Court in favor of the Bigelow Co.
of New Haven.
Company's Right Admitted.
The Supreme Court found that
Mr.. Waselik and Mr.. Cicarelli had
been discharged for distributing
membership applications to other
employees of the company during
working hours. 1t also found that
the appellants admitted the right
: Of the company to discharge them
but contended that their actions
did not constitute "willful smiscon-
/ duct"
] Lawyers concerned with the case
said the concession of Mr.. Waselik
and Mr.. Cicarelli that the company
/. had a right to discharge them did
not constitute an admission of any
wrongdoing on their part, but SIM
ply was a recognition of the fact
that they were not employed under
contract and thus could be dismissed
at any time.
However, a dismissal without
!, cause or without any charge of
wrong doing would entitle them to
full unemployment compensation
benefits whereas Nwillful miscon-
duct" discharge deprived them of
compensation for the first four
weeks after their separation from
the job.
In constituting the plaintiffs ac-
tions as ''willful misconduct" the
court held that both men had ,vio-
lated a company rule to which they
had subscribed in writing when ac-
cepting employment, which pro-
hibited solicitation of employees for
any purpose during working hours.
This violation, the court said, was
Intentional rather than thought
less"
Says Rule Is Reasonable.
AS indicating the reasonableness
of the company rule, the court said,
"It is interesting to note that the
Federal courts have repeatedly held
that under the Wagner Act, So
Nlled, rule forbidding solicitation
for union membership during work.
ing hours is not only reasonable, but
the discharge of an employe by an
employer for violation of it is not an
unfair labor practice"
The union involved was not iden-
titled by the court, but lawyers con-
nected with the case said it was the
United Electrical, Radio and Ma
chine Workers, CIO, which Mr..
Waselik and Mr.. Cicarelli had joined
short time before the incident.
At present the company, manu-
facturer OF boilers, has a contract
with the AFL Boilermakers' Union.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Mrs. John F. King Dies;
Lived Here All Her Life

Mrs. Mabel A. King, SO, native OF
Washington, died early today at
Georges Rest Home, 1887 Harvard
street NV, after a long illness.
A descendant Of an old Georgetown
family, Mrs. King was the wife oi
John r. King, retired real estate
operator and a former teller in the
Second National Bank. She was a
member of the Sons and Daughters
of Liberty and a charter member o1
the Centennial Chapter of the Order
of the Eastern Star. She lived al
2627 Adams Mill road NV.
Surviving, besides her husband
are two daughters, Mrs Dorothy K
Humphrey and Mrs. Mabel K. Hen
derson of Washington.
Funeral services will be held al
/ pm. Friday at the Hines funera
home, 290l Fourteenth street NV
Burial will be in Arlington Nationa
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Inquest Holds Driver
In 14th Street Crash
That Killed 7, Huf 5

A coroner's jury today ordered
Cecil Patterson, 43, of 34l4 Carpenter
street NE, held under the Negligent
Homicide Act for the death of two
pedestrians who were killed August
|6 when his automobile plowed into
q morning rush-hour crowd on the
sidewalk at Fourteenth street and
New York avenue NV.
The two persons killed were Joseph
Scanneu, As, of 1929 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, q manufacturers rep
resentative, and John Lowe, So, oi
420 Eleventh street NE, mail car
rier.
Give other persons were injured
in the accident.
Corpl. Albert B. Nicholson of the
Police Accident Investigation Unit
testified that at the hospital after
the wreck, Patterson told him he re-
membered driving south on Four
teenth street, but recalled nothing
more until after the crash.
Patterson said he had been work.
| ing all night at the Government
Prtining Office in his job as limo.
type operator, according to Corpl
Nicholson.
Several witnesses testified they
saw Patterson slump away from
the wheel Of the car before it rar
into the crowd. One of the wit
nesses. James e. Leer, Is. Of 101'
B street NE, said he saw tn.
driver leaning toward the center o.
the car with neither hand on thl
wheel.
Jerry Watson, 80, colored, of 16l.
T street NV, also said he saw
| the driver of the car leaning ava.
from the wheel. The Cadillac
| picked up speed suddenly ant
plunged into the crowd as the ca
passed the. intersection, Mr.. Wat
son said.
| Mr.. Patterson appeared at tn,
District Morgue iimping badly ant
using cane. The inquest had beer
delayed by Coroner A. Magrudel
Macdonald until Patterson recov
cred from a skull fracture and lei
injuries suffered in the smashup
The coroner's jury deliberated hal
an hour.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
FurtWaengIer Is Cleared
By Denaziiicaiion C0af
From Yesterdays Last Edition.
BY tho Associated prsss

From Yesterdays Last Edition.
BY tho Assoeiufsd Press
BERLIN, Dec. 17.-Wilhelm Furt-
waengler, leading German conduc-
tor, was cleared tonight by de-
notification tribunal of his own
countrymen of charges that he vol
unfairly aided the Nazis. The ver-
dict will require Allied confirmation,
however, before Furtwaengler can
resume his musical career here.
The noted musician was defended
by three Jews, who testified that
Furtwaengler once risked his life
to shield them from Nazi persecu-
ton.
In an impassioned final statement
which was loudly applauded in the
crowded courtroom Furtwaengler
declared "art must stand above poll
tics He said he chose to remain
in Hitler's Germany instead OF
emigrating as q hero" because he
wanted to show the world that not
all Germans were Nazis.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Transport NaiionaIiza
IBy Commons Due Today
By the Associated Pres.

LONDON, Dec. l8.-The House OF
Commons Is expected to sound the
death kneli for privately owned
commercial transport in Britain
when 1T meets today to conclude
three-day debate on bill to ma
tionalize the nations railroads and
road haulage companies.
Although the small Liberal party
probably will vote with the Conserv-
ative opposition when the bill is
called for its decisive second read
ing late this afternoon or tonight,
there was no sign Of break in the
Labor majority which is solidly be-
hind the government measure.
The legislation provides that the
present owners Of railroads am
other transportation compani
would be compensated with govern
ment securities paying lower ra
of interest than their present hold
ings If the companies are taken ov;
by the government.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
BiIbo
Continued From First Page. }

ment with Senator Bilbo shortly
afterward and presented his resig-
nation as secretary.
He had breakfast with Mr.. New
ton the next morning, he related
and in the course of converse
tion in which he asked Mr.. New
ton for a job, said he told the con-
tractor he thought he had been
"held up" on the contributions.
Mr.. Terry quoted Mr.. Newton as
saying: "Oh, hell. I can charge
them off to income tax"
Mr.. Terry said he did not know
specifically that the $25. 900 was in
teded for the Doxey campaign, but
ST got that impression"
Shushan Deal Charged.
Earlier in his testimony Mr.. Terry
accused Senator Bilbo of having
borrowed $1,000 from Abe Shushan
one-time political lieutenant OF
Huey Long, with the understanding
it would not have to- be paid back
if the Senator could help Mr.. Shu-
shan out of difficulties he was hav-
ing with the Federal Government.
Mr.. Terry said Senator Bilbe
told him the Shushan note would
not have to be repaid 'if he coulo
help him with difficulties with the
Federal Government. !"
WAS that the civil suit for tax
collection or the mail fraud case
against Shushan?" Senator Fergu-
son inquired.
Understanding" Reported.
MIR. Terry said he did not know
but he recalled that he and Senator
Bilbo went to the Justice Depart
ment.
The former secretary also testified
that there was an understanding
with Mississippi war contractors in
connection with a 1910 election debt
He said Senator Bilbo promised him
that contributions from contractors
would be used to repay Mr.. Terry fol-
money the Senator owed him.
WAS there any understanding
that these war contractors were to
pay any money or that any money
was to be paid?" Senator Ferguson
asked.
YES" Mr.. Terry replied.
A few minutes before he had tes-
titled he could not recall any con-
versations about payment. oi
money"
Efforts to Excuse Him Fail.
Mr.. Terry began to tell his story
after Paul Dillon, attorney who &C.
companied him here from Missis-
sippi, tried to have him excused or
the ground that his duties as the
Senator's secretary were conf1den.
tial. The subcommittee turned
down the request.
According to testimony earlier ir
the hearing group of Senator
Bilbo's political associates in Mis-.
sissippi raised the $1,000 to pay the
Shushan loan in the summer ol
1910, when they feared the note
would be used against Senator
Bilbo in his race for the Senate thai
year.
Mr.. Terry testified that in 1913:
Evening star., 1946-12-18
| General Strike Gripping
All Of Naples Province
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Dec. 18.-All Naples Prov
ince was grtpped by general strike
today in protest against rising prices
and a scarcity of bread. Premier
Alcide de Gasperi appealed to the
strikers to return to work, promis-
ing that conditions would be better
next month.
Stores were reported sacked in
Naples and Salerno and reports
were that the general strike might
extend to Reggie Calabria. Demon
strations against living costs oc-
cured in Bari Rome newspapers
asked a Christmas truce" on ris-
ing prices. :
Grain was hastened to Naples
from the north. Premier de Gasperi
reminded Naples that Italy and
other European countries were
standing in line at Washington, at
Ottawa, at London"-sources of re-
lief supplies.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Two Held After Seizure
of Opium Worth $4,000
By the Associated Press


SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 18.-Two
Chinese were in custody today after
Federal agents in separate raids
seized 1872 five-tael tins of Mexican
grown opium valued at $150,000
wholesale, or $273,000 retail. 1t was
the biggest haul here in decade.
Customs Collector Paul Leake
said Fong Toong, 48. arraigned on
a narcotics charge and placed under
SIS, 900 bond, was arrested with a
baggage check for two suitcases con-
tanning 121 tins of opium after Fed
eral agents had trailed him for
eight years.
Coon Gum Yee, so, was arrested
in a bus station at Vallejo. Mr..
Leake said he had baggage check
for a suitcase packed with 81 tins.
Mr.. Leake said the opium was
smuggled from Mexico to Ell Paso,
Tex, where it was checked and
forwarded as personal baggage.
Evening star., 1946-12-18
Park Police increased
To Prevent Offenses

United States Park Police in prin
cipal downtown parks today are be.
ing doubled in drive to curb Ina
morality and robberies. it was an.
nounced by Edward J. Kelly, specia
assistant to the superintendent ol
National Capital Parks.
Under Sergt. Robert G. Thomp.
son, head Of the Park Police plain
clothes detail, Lafayette. Franklin
and Dupont Circle parks will bt
watched particularly.