davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-16
21-Gun Salute Greets Trumun
On Naval Academy Inspection
By Joseph A. Fox
Sior SfoH Cosrespondsns,

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 16.-Pres-
ident Truman arrived here at s:3o
am. today aboard the yacht will
liamsburg after an overnight cruise
from Washington to inspect the
Naval Academy and see the Navy
Penn State football game this after
noon.
A 21-gun salute sounded as the
Williamsburg pulled into the Santee
Dock. where a guard of Marines
and a detail of sailors stood as honor
guard. Vice Admiral Aubrey w.
Fitch, superintendent Of the Acad-
emy, was on hand to greet the Pres
ident. The Navy Is looking to the
President to bring the middies luck
in this afternoons game which finds
them trying for their second victory
Of the year after SIX straight defeats.
The day was clear, but the morn
ing air was cool and the President
wore topcoat.
Just before the President disem-
Evening star., 1946-11-16

barked, he was joined by Secretary
of the Navy Forrestal and Admiral
William D. Leahy, his Chief of Staff
Mr.. Truman inspected his guart
when he came ashore and ther
started his inspection tour with 8
visit to the submarine Tusk. He
will see middies drilling and at class
and make brief talk when he
lunches with them.
As is his custom when on inspec-
ton, he stopped to shake hands and
chat with couple Of the members
of his honor guard.
Comdr. M. L. Austin, skipper o1
the Tusk, accompanied the President
as he went over the vessel.
The White House went ahead with
plans for Mr.. Truman to fly to Key
West, Fla, tomorrow for a weeks
rest at the naval station there.
He returns to Washington tonight
TO attend the annual dinner Of the
White House News photographer
Association.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Nov. 16.--The Moscow
radio, quoting Rome journalistic
circles" said today that Pope Plus
XII planned 70 name Yugoslay
Archbishop Alojzic stepinac Card
inal at q special Christmas con-
sistory.
! Archbishop Stepinac, head of the
Roman Catholic church in yugo-
slavia, was convicted BY Yugoslay
court last month of crimes against
the people and was sentenced to
l6 years at forced labor.
1T was learned only recently that
the Pope has decided to bring solace
to Bishop Stepinac. who was sem
fenced to prison by a Yugoslay court
for treason and plotting against the
people" said the Russian broadcast
distributed in London by the Soviet
Monitor.
In Rome journalistic circles it
has been learned that the Fope
intends to convene Christmas
consistory to appoint five new
cardinals. Among the latter Is the
former Zagred Bishop Stepinac, who
was sentenced 70 10 years' imprison-
Evening star., 1946-11-16
U. S. Warns Romani;
10 Give Opposition
Square Deal al Polls
Charge Thut Previous
Protest Constituted
interference Rejected

The United States gave Ro-
mania another prediction prod
today to guarantee opposition
parties square deal in Tues
days balloting.
That was the main point behind
the formal language Of a note
handed the Soviet-sponsored Ro-
manian government by Burton Y.
Berry. United States political rep
|resentative in Bucharest. The Brit
ish representative in Bucharest also
was instructed 10 send q similar
note to the R6lnanian government.
The new American note was put out
here by the State Department. 1t said
the American Government sas-
sumess the Romanian government
shAres Its view that aaIl parties rep-
Presented In these elections should
participate on equal terms,
Itwas only an assumption. though.
The United States had no more as
surances on that than when Ro-
mania first began getting ready for
the voting months ago.
Ronanian Charges Rejected.
Mr.. Berry rejected as wholly IN
admissible recent Romarian charges
that his previous protest against
some allegedly unfair aspects OF
election preparations constituted
interference incompatible with Ro-
nanian sovereignty.
The Romanian government made
its interference charges in a Novem-
Der 2 note which also said American
and British protests could not be
considered because they were not
joined in by Russia.
It insisted that 1t is fulfilling
terms CT Big Three Moscow agree
lnent for democratic government
in Rcmania and could not consider
any observations regarding the elec-
tions that were not made, Jointly by
the three powers.
Mr.. Berry termed this a regret
table excuse" to avoid discussion of
his charges In an October 2S note
that opposition parties, were being
Disseminated against In election
preparations through intimidation
and restriction of their rights to
publish and broadcast their views.
Berry Recall Reports Denied.
He added, however, that the
United States Government has
noted the Romanian expression Of
intention to fulfill all obligations
under the Moscow agreement "and
must, therefore, assume that the
Romanian government shares the
view 80 that all parties repre-
1Soa T3TA9ANT pooa A-07
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Mine Workers Paper
Sees Antiunion Drive
BY the Assoeie.sd Pres.

John L. Lewis mine union pubh-
cation today forecast a campaign
for restrictive labor legislation ir
the next Congress.
An editorial published in the
United Mine Workers journal, con-
tended that union-busting" drive
in Congress would parallel congres.
sional history after World War
which, 1t said. led to the 1929 de-
preston.
THE journal now prophesies thai
II this union n-busting political game
succeeds in part or in whole in &C.
complishing their legislative designs
the country will be in for the great
est and longest period of industrial
strife the Nation has ever known, y
the publication said.
1t maintained that the November
3 election results did not constitute
a mandate to the new Congress
ito repeal all protective labor laws
and enslaye American labor" The
Journal said the people had. instead
voted against bureaucracy and
regimentation."
The Journal said "the simple way
to promote and maintain compare
lively industrial relations" is sac
ceptance by banking and industrial
Interests" Of the existing labor laws.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
King Farouk S Cousin Dies
After French Car Crash
ey fhs Assoeidisd Pfks,

DIJON, France, Nov. 16.-Egyp-
tian Prince Hassan Nabil Toussum
Ia cousin of King Farouk, died in a
hospital here last night after an
automobile accident at Baulieu,
near Dion, while the Prince was en-
route from Paris to Marseilles.
A spokesman of the Egyptian Le-
cation in Paris said the Prince was
related to King Farouk on his ia
theirs side and had been living in
France for some time.
Georges Beguiristain, French
jockey, whom the Prince had just
hired, also was killed in the crash,
which demolished the automobile in
which the Prince and his party were
riding.
The Prince died shortly after be-
ing brought to the hospital here.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
7oft Endorsement of White
Virtually Settles Leadership
Ohioun Hopes to Keep choirmonship
Of Senote Steering Committee
By J. A. o'Leory

Selection Of Senator White OF
Maine as majority floor leader
became a virtual certainty to-
day when Senator Taft, Repub-
lican, Of Ohio, indorsed him.
At the same time Senator Taft
announced he hopes to continue as
chairman of the Republican Steer
ing Committee, which adjourned
about noon AFTER three days Of dis
cussion Of a legislative program for
the new Congress.
Senator White, who was minority
leader in the old Congress, made
known last night that he would
accept the post of majority leader
If 1t is offered him.
Senator Taft, whose name FREE
quently had been mentioned since
election day for floor leader, made
the following statement today:
My personal choice for the lead
ership is Wallace White. I have
urged him to accept the position If
II is rendered him. It should be
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Four Burned 10 Deoth
In Henrico County
BY The Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 16. Four
persons were burned to death today
in q fire which destroyed their home
at Dumbarton in Henrico County.
The victims were Howard johnson
As. an interior decorator: his wife,
Thalia johnson, Al; their daughter,
Ann Houston johnson, 3, and Mrs.
Louise Fonville, ~, . boarder at the
johnson home.
Assistant Chief ]. j. Tate of the
Lakeside Fire Department, which
responded to an alarm at 4:10 am,
said It was believed the IRE started
from the explosion Of B hot-water
heater,
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Thermometer Registers 81
In Season S Coolest Niqhf

Washington had its coolest night
Of the season last night when an
even 80 degrees was recorded by
the Weather Bureau. Subfreezing
temperatures hit the suburban areas,
with % repor led at Brookside Manor,
Md, and readings in the middle Dos
registered in other parts Of Mary
land and Virginia.
Today was expected to be mod
crate, with the mercury rising to the
low Cos during the afternoon. To-
night and tomorrow will be milder
also, with increasing cloudiness.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Clio Names Committee
OF Divided IdeoIouies
10 Form United Front
Executive Boord Also Acts
To Control Activities
Of Left-Wingers
sy he A:soeiqt.d Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. IS.
"A committee OF six CIO leaders
equally divided along theological
lines, strove today to formulate a
statement that would ease the
left wing-right wing warfare
that has torn many CIO unions
during the last few months.
The committee, appointed by Pres
ident Philip Murray in secret, was
disclosed by other pssxons on the
CIO Executive Board, as including
three outspoken anti Communists:
Walter Reuther, president of the
United Auto Workers; Emil Rieve,
president of the Textile Workers,
and Milton Murray, president Of the
American Newspaper Guild.
The other three-Michael Quill,
president Of the Transport Workers
Union; Abran Flaxer, president of
the United Public workers, and Ben
Gold, president Of the Fur and
Lsather Workers represent the IN
definabie element in the CIO known
as the "left wing" some perSons
Identified with this group are further
to the left ttan others.
Seeking United Front.
The prime purpose. of this COM
mittee is to seek an agreement that
would reduce energy-wasting fight
ing over ideologies and present a
united CIO front IN the coming
wage disputes with industrialists.
Whether such a mixed group could
succeed in negotiating harmony
was unknown.
Meantime, the CIO yesterday took
action to control any left wing ac-
tivities in its State and city councils,
and that allowed its leaders to face
next weeks CIO convention with
one hurdle behind them.
And they were also convinced that
Mr.. Murray intends to remain as
president despite rumors to the con-
trary.
Mr.. Murray himself sponsored
yesterdays action by the CIO Ex-
ecutive Board. New rules were
adopted requiring the 286 city and
State councils to "conf1ne their
activities and statements to issues
Of local and State concern and to
matters Of general policy that have
been passed upon by the national
CIO."
Mr.. Murray said to reporters that
strangers" using destructive prop
uganda" have often moved into
these councils.
From now on the CIO president
has authority to institute proceed
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Trieste Accord Is Seen
As Reds Make Concessions

NEW YORK. Nov. 16 1P) Several
concessions by Soviet Foreign Min
ister Molotov prompted Big -Four
diplomats today to make guarded
assertions that the Foreign Min
isters' Council was at the point OF
breaking its months-old deadlock
over Trieste.
In. a three-hour informal debate
among the Big Four foreign min
listers last night, Mr.. Molotov showed
signs, according to persons in the
meeting, Of making serious effort
to meet American, British and
French insistence on putting Trieste
police under control Of the United
Nations Security Council.
Secretary of State Byrnes and
Evening star., 1946-11-16

clearly understood the decision is to
be made by the Republican confer
ence. ! have not sought the posi-
ton at any time. I would hope to
continue as chairman Of the Steer
ing Committee"
With Senator Vandenberg OF
Michigan already slated to be presi-
dent of the Senate, this leaves only
one high-ranking assignment to be
settled by the Republicans. It is
not known whether Senator Van
denberg also viii continue, or be suc-
ceeded by q new man, as chairman
of the entire Republican conference.
If Senator Vandenberg gives up
the post of party conference chair
man, Senator Millikin of Colorado is
expected to be named to that job.
A Patronage Committee, headed
by Senator Bridges of New Hamp-
shire, repeatedly decided yesterday
that Carl A. Loef1ier. who has been
secretary Of the minority, will be
secretary of the Senate, succeeding
fSee REPIJBI LOANS PAGE A-11
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Berkeley Recount Asked

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov. 16
tSpeciaD - George w. Bradshaw, jr.,
Democrat. president of the Berke-
ley County Court, yesterday asked .
recount of the vote by which he
was defeated for reelection by How
ard Pitzer, Republican, by 102 votes.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Iroqi Governments
Resignation Reported
BY the Assoeiused Press

BAGHDAD, Nov. 16.-Authorita-
tive sources said today the Iraqi
cabinet under Premier Arshad AL
Umary has offered its resignation,
but that the offer was not imme-
diately accepted.
These sources said the resignation
offer resulted from differences with
the British government on external
issues and also on internal issues,
Including proposals to dissolve
Parliament and hold new elections.
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Police Hunt Stolen House

LOS ANGELES, Nov. l6 (P.-
Police staged a mass house hunt
today. They were looking for a
three-room structure which Mrs.
Beulah Gideon, Long Beach, re-
ported stolen from a lot in the San
Fernando Valley,
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Hsnozificotion Progfom
.Asso;led by Germons

l. FRANKFURT, Nov. l6 R-Pre-
sumed underground sabotage and
sharply worded official German crit
icism of denazification concerned
American military government Of
ficers here today.
These officers said last night the
automobiles OF two Frankfurt Ger
man denazification workers and the
home of q third had been damaged
linsapparent protest at the denazifi-
cation program md the current trial
of Wilhelm K. Gerst, publisher
of the Frankfurter Runsdschau,
charged with issuing propaganda
under Hitler.
The harsh criticism of denazi-
fication came from Reinhold
Maier, German minister president
of Wuerttemberg- Baden, and was
the severest yet heard from such a
high German quarter. Mr., Maier
told his states constitutional con-
vention in Stuttgart Thursday that
the denazification law should be
changed.
He also urged the. quick compile
tion of a peace treaty with Ger
many, which he described as being
(See DENAZIFICATION Page 40
Evening star., 1946-11-16
Pastors Asked 10 Tel
WCommuniiy Chest
Needs in sermons
Radio TuIks Arronsed
Today and Tomorfow
. Spur Conpoien

Letters have been sent to pas
tors Of Protestant and Catholic
churches and to Jewish rabbis
asking them to mention the
needs Of the Community Chest
Federation agencies In their
services this week end.
Daniel w. Bell, campaign CHAIR
man, said the efforts OF every one
viii be needed to reach the goal
this year, with only 65.93 per cent
Evening star., 1946-11-16

of the $4,000 600
quota announc-
ed at yesterdays
report meeting.
He asked the
workers there
TO put forth a
final earnest ef-
fort SO we can
20 over the top.
Evening star., 1946-11-16

Mr.. Bell will speak over Station
WRC at 5::l5 o'clock this afternoon
to bring challenge to the people
to meet the goal. He and James
A. Shipp, campaign manager, will
discuss the status of the campaign
at lao pm. tomorrow over Station
VOL.
S2S3,s24 Reported.
Contributions totaling $283, 1924
were announced yesterday. making
a total of $2,768 ,958 reported SO far.
The last scheduled meeting of the
campaign is to be held Tuesday.
Herbert L. Willett, jr., executive
director of the Chest Federation,
emphasized the campaign this year
is Tagging behind that Of last year
which he described as "far from
satisfactory" At the next to last
report meeting last year, he said,
n per cent of the goal was re-
ported. The average gift last year
was $11.46. This year. up to now,
1t has been $10.52-a almost dollar
less.
IF we don't make our goal.' Mr..
jWillett said, I'VE will not be able
to do for people in the commu-
nifty what we set out to do when
we undertook this campaign"
Business Unit is leading other
units in the percentage of its quota
received. 1t announced yesterday
contributions amounting to $65, ,733,
for total of $3.50. 0.681, or 1885 per
cent of the unit quota Of $887 ,043.
Residential Unit is second in the
percentage of quota collected. It
reported $l7,777 for q total of $685.
(See CHEST. Page A-3.)
Evening star., 1946-11-16
10 Mayors in Reich
Appeal 10 World for
Peace Pact, Relief
Efforts at Reconstruction
SenseIess Without Bosis,
Stuttgart Porley Told
BY the Asseelotsd prsss

STUTTGART, Germany, Nov.
16.-Mayors of 10 German cities
in the three Western occupation
zones appealed to the world to-
day for an early peace settle
ment and for help in relieving
Germany's economic plight.
The guns have been silent now
for one and half years. but nothing
more than weak silhouette be-
comes visible on the horizon OF an
actual legal termination Of the state
of war;" Dr.. Arnole Klett, lord mayor
of Stuttgart. said in addressing the
closing session of q two-day con-
ference.
"All our efforts at reconstruction
are senseless If we are not given a
basis on which we can proceed" he
said.
Klett and other speakers said a
bad economic condition would result
If dismantling Of Germany's remain
ing industry we're carried too far.
Evening star., 1946-11-16

(See RoMANIA, Page A-21
Evening star., 1946-11-16

tSee CIO. Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1946-11-16

(See COAL, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1946-11-16

(Sce REPUBLICANS, Page A
Evening star., 1946-11-16

See DENAZIFICATION. Page Az.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
BY the Assoeiaisd Press


COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov 23--Paced
by the record-breaking performance
of Halfback Bob Chappuis, Michi-
gan's mighty Wolverines, handed the
Ohio State Buckeyes one of their
worst drubbings in history today
53 to 6-before 1854 Homecoming
fans.
Chappuis, Michigan's pass-tossing
swivel-hipped left half, threw three
touchdown passes, scored once ano
piled up a total of 234 yards on the
ground and in the air to eclipse o
previous Western Conference season
mark of 862 yards established in 194s
by Northwestern's Otto Graham.
Chappufs chalked up net of only
28 yards rushing, but hit Michigani
receivers for q total of 206 yards tt
send his seven-game total in tn,
conference to 1,002 yards Graham
set his record in only six games. bu
Chappuis great performance mad.
him deserved successor.
Chappuis Dominates Game.
Although Michigan scored at will
in every period, it was Chappuis
second-perjod splurge that sent 1T or
the way to the most decisive victory
in this 43-year-old grid series since
it thumped Ohio, So to 0, back In
1902.
The Toledo tosser hit Sub End
Bob Mann with 16-yard touchdown
pass early in that second period. He
hurled another to Right Half Henry
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Wolverines Smear Bucks, $50,
AS Choppuis Sets LoopMork
-AP Wirephoto.

Fonde from IA yards out and scooted
5 yards for another touchdown late
in the period after setting up the
score with 22-yard heave to Quar-.
terback Howard Yerges.
Center Jim Brieske, the Wolves
Iplacekicking specialist, booted seven
out Of eight conversions and added
a 3-point field goal from yards out
in the closing minutes.
Ohio States lone tally came In the
closing minutes, Sub Quarterback
Bill Doolittle tossing an aerial to
Rod Swinehart, who raced 40 yards
across the goal. The play gained 6s
yards. t
Chappuis also set a new confer
ence passing record, completing ID
out Of 20 to give him IS out of So
for the season and a percentage of
$50. This bettered the 1912 mark Of
.544 established by Illinois Dick
Good.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Georgia 0verpowers
Game CHATTANOOGA
For R-27 Count
by the Assoeiotsd Press

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. %
Georgia oyerpowered q stubborn
Chattanooga for three. quarters to-
day to win handily, 1927, before an
Iovercoated homecoming crowd OF
10000. s
The contest practically assured
the Bulldogs, who played most OF
the game with mighty Charley
Trippi on the bench. OF q post-season
bowl bid.
The most exciting moments came
in the last quarter when little Chat
tanooga. still fighting valiantly
scored three touchdowns chiefly
through the air. Little All-America
Candidate Gene Roberts and Passel
Howard Derrick sparked the Moo
casin comeback.
Trippi, who rolled through the
Chattanooga line with ease, played
only long enough to build Georgia's
lead to 1870.
Georgia gained 312 net yards rush.
ing to Chattanooga's ia. The Bull
dogs tried % passes and completed
IL for 184 net yards. The Moccasins
tried SO passes and completed II
for $50 yards. Both had Is first
downs.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Rice Conquers T.C. U
10 Remain Aspirant
To Southwest Title
BY the Asseeiosed Press

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 23.-Rice
pounded Texas Christian for a 1870
victory today to keep alive its
chances for a Southwest Conference
championship tie with Arkansas.
Baked in the first two periods
by stubbornly fighting Christian
line, the bulky Owls stormed with
the second half kickoff 70 yards to
a touchdown. They added another
in the final three minutes after re-
covering a Horned Frog tumble.
A crowd OF $4,000 watched the
Owls rip the purple for 23l yards
on the ground with battering Carl
Russ, chunky fullback, the main
spring of the attack.
Russ sewed up the conference
ball-carrying championship by trek.
king through the Frogs for l21
yards.
Taking. the second half kickoff
Rice demonstrated the power that
has been the terror of the confer
ence this season. .sy 81.
Don Anderson returned the kick
of to his %. In 10 plays the Owls
had touchdown. Anderson raped
left tackle for three and then left
end for first down on the Rice
40. He couldn't gain at left tackle
but Russ hit center for eight and
bounced through left tackle for q
| first down on the r. c. u. 43. Here
the running attack stalled, so Virgil
Eikenberg arched pass which
Anderson took on the Horned Fros
lis. Russ cracked right guard fol
seven and Huey Keeney cut inside
right tackle for the score. James
| Williams converted.
The second Owl touchdown was
set up when Mike Jones, reserve
Rice center. pounced on a fumbleo
pass on the r. C. u. 40. Anderson
and Russ combined to hammer the
line for a first down on the Frog 2s
where Russ took a wide lateral then
cut over left tackle to race to the
score. Williams missed the try for
point,
Evening star., 1946-11-24

nual Bethesda Bowling Center
handicap which starts at pm. and
runs continuous until closing time.
Top prize will be 500. Entrance
fee is $3.50. Participants will receive
q three-fifths handicap based on a
l28 scratch.
The Petworth one-ball handicap
directed by Little Sam Gianola, the
barber man, completes the special
duckpin attractions.
Tenpin bowlers will have their
inning at the Arcadia in the seasons
first handicap tournament for big
pin keglers. The winner will receive
500. Action starts at 2 pm. and
continues until midnight.
A big squad of District couples
will fire in the eighth annual Frank
lin Mixed Doubles in Baltimore to-
day. The starry twosome of Lorraine
GULL and Bob Miciotto, bowling to-
gether for the first time this season
will be among the Washington duos
rolling on the 4 pm. shift, while
others will be Lois Gladding and
Karl Gochenour, Ruth King and
Nick Rinaldi,. Caroline Hiser and
Lindsey Stott. Madge Lewis and Al
Wright and Moe Meade and Mary
Brown. The Brown COM
bination was runner-up in the re-
cent Armistice Day mixed doubles
at Hagerstown.
Bowls 172 in Warmup.
Warming up for today's COMPETE
ton, Moe tied high season game OF
172 and posted third high set of 424
as the Brown-Meade team gave