davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

mediatelY after war are inpos-
sibIe. Tax cuts will come any
how with an increase in unem-
ploYment.
The Stadium rally represented
the biggest outpouring of Chi
cago's progressive citizens behind
Independent political action held
here during recent years.
WALLACE made Chicago one
of the first stops on a coast-to-
coast swing that will bring him
before several million Americans
with a ringing declaration of the
views that have made him an in
ternational storm center.
While he was still on his recent
European tour, Wallace declared
his desire to speak first in the
Middle West. In meetings in Min
neapolis and Cleveland, as well as
in Chicago the fighting progress
sive spokesman hammered at the
Truman policies at h m and
abroad which he believes are
bringing us to the brink of a new
world disaster.
I've come 10 Chicago" he
told the huge Stadium gather
ing. ITO assert my belief that
there need be no more war"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
AVG to crown
queen at donce

The American Veterans Com.
mittee at 123 w. Madison st. is
conducting city-wide search for
miss Chicago Area AVG, 1947,"
Ken Mckenzie, contest manager,
disclosed this week.
winner of the contest.
which is open TO all girls re-
siding in the Chicago area.
will be officially crowned at
an ave sponsored dance in
the Stevens Hotel on Thurs
day. May 20.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

lation passed by the U. S. Senate
and House, Wallace explained that
II haven't had the opportunity to
study the bills, but am opposed
to restriction of the fundamental
rights of labor
On taxation he asserted that
"anY realistic approach shows
that cuts in expenditures i'm
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

The ordinance will go to the
City Council on May % for ac-
ton. A motion to bury the mea-
sure by referring it to a subcom-
mittee was defeated Tuesday.
Aldermen Benjamin M. Beck
er t40fh) and Archibald Carey
t3rdl led the fight in the COM
mittee TO report out the ordi-
nance which would impose a
fine of up 5000 or six months
imprisonment on anyone who
issues or distributes printed
matter provoking racial or re-
ligious hatred.
THE effort to bury the measure
in the same manner that similar
bills have previously been killed
was led by Alderman Clarence
Wagner OATH and F. ]. Hogan
(6th.
In the seven-to-seven vote on
referring the ordinance to a sub
committee, the aldermen voted as
follows:
For referal: Pacini DOTH, Ho-
gan (6thD, Wagner Q4th), Turek
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
New national
health bill

WASHINGToN-tFPl- The
national health bill known in
the 18th Congress as the Wag-
ner- MurraY-Dingell bill will be
reintroduced in the Senate May
IL with some changes from the
earlier version. Sen. Robert F.
Wagner ID. N.Y. announced
here this week.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
Stop preparing for new
und finoI war Wallace

to
Iwoldw
To the thousands Chicago
the
u a gpeace.
The rally which R
Robeson O
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
Mine hazards cost III lives,
but safety costs TOO much

Less than month from the day that Ill lost their
lives the Centralia mine explosion. which
of company
make the mines work Pfaher. president
Superior Coal Co.. has spoken against
mine safety laws the changes would break
the back" of the coal industry in Illinois
Opposing any statute prevent shooting
with explosives. Pfahler
the mine much expense.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
North Side tenants unite
to beat two rent boosts

Two landlord grabs in the And
Ward were defeated last week by
prompt action on the part of the
And Ward Citizens Committee,
the Tenants League, and Atty.
Max Mailman, Independent candi-
date for alderman in the 39th
Ward in the recent election.
In one case. Harold Deerslag
of the Deerslag Realty Co. at
tempted TO raise the rent of
John Price. S5e N. Wells ST.. on
the ground that more than four
people lived in the apartment.
The OPA had previously fixed
the rent at $21 for less than four
people. Price notified the Citi-
zens Committee who turned the
case over to the Tenants League.
The league, in turn called in
Mailman.
MAILMAN marshalled such an
impressive array of facts that the
suit was withdrawn.
The landlord agreed 4hat if
Naiman's facts proved correct.
the rent for March and April
would also be sal. Mailman
showed that Prices wife and
child were not even living there
at the time. Mrs. Price was in
the hospital.
In the second case, Andrew
Frelo had rented a store as a
flat to billiard Crum
at 607 w. Division st.
Frelo recently tried to raise
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
Council gets onti-hote
ordinance on Moy 23rd

bitter behind hescenes struggle City
Gil judiciary committee this week ordinance the
ribution of hate-inciting literature
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
"EMpLY oMENT IN ILLINOIS

manufacturing industries dropped
2 per cent between February Is
and March Is to 1,194,OOO, ac-
cording to Robert L. Gordon, ILL
nois director of labor, and John
B. Parrish, regional director of
the U. S. Bureau of Labor Stats
tics.
'In the mining, quarrying and
petroleum production, employ
ment declined to 45,600 with most
of the decreased employment re-
ported by bituminous coal mines,"
the Illinois report explained.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17
Strikes in U. S.
hit oII-time low

While Wall Streets Congress-
men went into hysteria over
strikes" and anti-labor legisla-
ton, the u. S. Department of
Labor reported that "work stop
pages in the first quarter of 1947
were at their lowest level since
the end of the war"
Only a fraction of one per cent
of lost time was attributed to
strikes in Illinois, the government
reported.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-17

(23rdD, Cullerton (3Sth, Young
(46th), and Brandt (33rO.
Against referal: Carey (3rO
Cohen (4th), Boiling (7tho, Beck
er (40thD, Burmeister OATH, Grove
(42nd, and Hoellen (47th.
When the committee voted on
the ordinance itself, only Hogan
voted against it.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
AII-Americd
Continued From Page C-1.)

opponents their circus-catching end
Bill Swiacki drew lot Of support
In receiving 81 passes for SIT yards
he set an all-time Columbia recoro
and was the big gun in the 21-2(
upset Of Army, the Cadets first loss
in SO games over a four-year span
Coach Lou Little says, "Swiacki il
the best pass receiver I've ever seen.
Paul Cleary, Southern CALIFORNIA;
end, is regarded as the best all
around TANKER in the Pacific Coast
Conference. He made few mistakes
during the season and Coach JEFF
Cravath believes ''he is the best enc
the Trojans have ever had"
Cleary Consistently Brilliant.
An infantry lieutenant in the
South Pacific during the war, Cleary
played so brilliantly each Saturday
that it is difficult to single out his
top effort either extensively or de.
fensively.
The All-America tackles, Bobby
Davis of Georgia Tech and Dick
Harris of Texas, gave a splendid
account of themselves all season.
Davis played more than SIS min
utes in several Tech games. A rug
ged tackler or defense. he was ar
important cog on offense, otter
opening holes in the enemy's line
Against Duke he played So minutes
and after Tech won. TO, Coach
Bobby Dodd of the Engineers
claimed Davis tackle play was the
finest I ever saw in any game
Harris, a star in the Texas for
ward wall because of his brilliance
In backing up the line on defense
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Giants Couldn't Fire Owen Even If They Wanted
Hos No Contract Moro Ro League Didn't Hurt 48 Looks Brighter

our average attendance is only
about $4,000 a game under pre-
vious years. With team that
has won only one game we figured
to lose more than that at the box
office"
How long did Mara think it
would take the Giants to build
up another winner?"
1--WE expect to be back in the
thick of 1t next year." he replied.
1--WE have the nucleus Of a good
team in Jim White and Tex
Coulter, our tackles; Bob Dobel-
stein at guard and John Can.
nady at center. We've finally
have gotten a good passer in
Paul Governali. He's just begin
ming to find himself in our sys-
tenn, and he should be good
from now on, but we need better
pass receivers at end and more
speed in the backheld. They are
our two biggest weaknesses, but
we nope 10 correct Cnem before
next season."
Mara said Coach Steve Owen
most certainly would be back
with the Giants in '48.
Keep him?" he echoed. Hell
keep us. We couldn't tear up his
contract if we wanted to, be-
Muse we couldn't find It,"
"Steve's got a contract like
Turks" explained Marshall,
meaning none at all.
Mara had no comment on the
statement by Owner Alex
Thompson Of the Philadelphia
Eagles, that he favored q COM
mon draft for both pro football
Evening star., 1947-12-03

line replacement In any position.
We missed Poole at end because
he was a leader who always
could be counted on to rally the
team, so it was nice to have Car
roll come through for U.s."
Mara said the backfield play
had been disappointing, particu-
larly that of Howie Livingston
and Frank Reagan.
They'll cover potential pass
receivers perfectly and then go
completely haywire and let the
other team score a touchdown.
Reagan has intercepted eight"
Marshall reminded him.
That's just it. Either he in
tercepts the pass or 1t Is com.
pleted and that's not good. He
did a great Job of kicking for us
last week though and has played
good ball on the whole through
out the season."
But New York sports writer's
say Reagan's legs are gone, that
he hasn't regained the bounce
he had in prewar days.
That, like the outcome Of
Sundays game with the Red
skins, Is something we've got to
wait and see," said Mara. Right
now we only hope he's ready for
the Skins. legs or no legs"
Three years o-Warren
Wright's Twilight Tear was voted
the horse Of the year in the Rae
ing Forum poll.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
By Lewis F. Atchison

Misery loves company, they say,
but it was a surprise nevertheless
to discover young and handsome
Wellington Mara OF the New York
Giant Maras, in a huddle with
George Marshall of the Redskins.
1t could have been reunion of
former strong boys of the Ma.
tional Football League for both
the Giants and Redskins have
fallen on unhappy days, or they
might have been cooking up a
deal. But Marshall was involved
in a half-dozen other matters
as usual-and Mara merely said
that as a business associate Of the
Redskins boss he found 1t nee
essary to call on him once in a
while. Turk Edwards was pres
ent, too, heightening our suspi-
cions Of a possible deal.
Since 1t was not the Giants
dressing room your raving re-
porter was permitted to remain
and ask a few questions.
wellington, who is vice presi-
dent and secretary of the club,
doesn't think the rival New York
team of the All-America Confer
ence hurt the Giants too much
financially.
"They didn't give you four dol
lars worth Of. trouble" volun-
teered Mr.. Marshall. 1--WE got all
the figures and know they
didn't"
1--WE really don't think they
did" agreed Mara. Throw out
1916, because 1t was a peak year
and not average, and you'll find
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Olympic Chiefs Meet
To Air Dispute Over
Ice Hockey Team
by the kssoejoted Press

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The far-fiung
United States Olympic Committee
met today to wrestle with the biggest
hitch in American plans for the
1s4s winter games-a stalemate in
which two factions claim the right
to represent this country in the
Olympic ice hockey championships.
The committee, about so strong,
opened a day-long session and
limited that the impasse between
the Athletic Amateur Union and
the outlaw" American Hockey AS
ISOLATION, over which shall enter
a hockey team in the Olympics may
result in withdrawal of all United
States teams from the winter COM
petition at st. Moritz, Switzerland,
January 30-February 8.
Officials Hoppin' Mad.
That's hardly likely with the
American ski team, set to sail Mon
day, and the bobsled, speed and fig
ure-skating squads, due to leave
before the month ends, but the
Olympic fathers are hoppin' mad
over the hockey situation.
The AHA claims the backing Of
the International Ice Hockey Fed
Grafton, while the AAU has the sup
port Of the United States Olympic
Committee, which ironically must
have its choice certified by the in
ternational body.
The sizzling subject probably will
reach the floor today in the form of
q request by the AHA for approval
of its hockey entry in the winter
games. Avery Brundage, chairman
of the Olympic Committee, says it's
waste of time for the AHA to
apply, because it is not a member
of the Olympic Association. But
then, neither Is the AAU member
OF the International Ice Hockey
Federation.
Squads Nearly Ready.
Both the AAU and AHA have their
hockey squads near readiness, but
the sailing date of the AAU's COM
mittee-approved squad is not until
mid-January. That will be a week
or two after the Swiss Organizing
Committee accepts or rejects the
United States entry which can only
be made by the United States Olym-
pic Committee.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
lurt;; '48 Looks Brighter

leagues, and Marshall gave 1t the
brushon.
Were too busy with plans for
next season to worry about things
like that" he said. Now tell
me, II you were running the Red
skins, what would you do to
improve them? What changes
would you make?"
But that's Edwards job. He
gets paid for coaching the team
and for any advice from this
interloper there will be a small
fee. Anyway, coaches know lit
tie things about their squads and
individual players the public
never hears Of, seemingly trivial
things that help make or break
team. Edwards has a hatful
and can handle them without
any amateur assistance.
One Of the biggest surprises Of
New York's team, giving the ball
back to Mara, was Vic CAROLS
longevity as a regular. 1t prob
ably was a tipoff on the sad state
OF affairs in the big city.
"Vic's done grand Job for US"
Wellington said. "Steve has used
him from center to end and back
again and Vic has handled every
assignment well. He's our No. 1
Evening star., 1947-12-03

Is big and fast. Formerly all-South-
west Conference center for two
years, he acquitted himself just as
nobly when he was moved to tackle
While it Is difficult for the average
football fan to take especial notice
of the line play around center and
guard, it was easy for Notre Dame
rivals to notice how Bill Fischer,
230-pound Chicagoan, turned back
many opposing thrusts from his
guard position.
Suhey in Service AZ Months.
Steve Suhey,. Penn States great
guard, provided glowing proof
that servicemen, after shaking of
their war legs, could come back.
He played in 1916 but prior to that
Suhey had served AZ months-18
Of them In the Pacific-as a men,
ber Of Air Forces ground crews.
Chuck Bednarik, 220-pound cen
ter, was the key man in Pennsyl-
vanias line. The Bethlehem, Pa,
Junior missed the Navy game, which
Penn won by 21-0, but after the
contest his teammates showed how
they felt toward him by handing
him the winning football covered
with autographs.
Like all of the others on the 1947
All-America Bednarik saw consid-
erable war service. He was IN the
Army Air Corps as an aerial gunner
on a B-24 and took part in 80 mis-
sions over Germany. Rival coaches
feel that Bednarik is one of the best
centers they have ever seen and
around the Penn campus they say
"he is the heart of the team"
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Terp Boxers Schedule
A. u. Match Feb. ID

University of Maryland's boxing
team has added a match with Amer
lean University to its schedule. 1t
will be staged at College Park on
February IA.
This makes 10 dual meets on the
Terrapin's schedule, the longest AND
most rugged in their history. The
February IA match will be a double
header for the Terrapins, first such
affair they've tried. They also will
battle Clemson boxers the same
evening
Evening star., 1947-12-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY, DEcEMsER g. 19H.
More Redskin Marks
Due in New York
Clash Sunday

With a couple of all-time Red
skin records already broken, more
may topple Sunday, when the Tribe
invade New York on its final trip
of the season.
Dick Poillon, whose 65 points make
him the National Leagues Eastern
division scoring leader, can tie Andy
Farkas' record Of 6S points, made
in 1889. with a field goal or three
extra points. Bob Nussbaumer, who
already has surpassed Steve Ba-
garus' mark for receiving passes by
gathering in 41-six more than Steve
caught in 1945, now is cunning for
the yardage record on passes. Ba-
garus gained 623 and Bob has $50 to
his credit.
The NILS weekly statistical
roundup shows Sammy Baugh,
Nussbaumer, Poillon and Eddie
Saenz still are leaders in their divi-
sion. Jim Castiglia passed Sal Ro-
sato in their own private ground
gaining duel last week, prodding his
season total to 269 yards to 264 for
Rosato. Both will be more than
eager to see action in New York, for
all performances now are being
weighed against berths for next
year.
Baugh keeps breaking his all-time
records every time he steps on the
field but Sid Luckman Of the Bears,
the Western leader, is right at his
shoulder. Baugh has completed Iii
throws in 279 attempts for 2,437
yards and % touchdowns, while
Luckman has made good on LAG out
of 265 tosses for 2,209 yards and %
six-pointers.
: Nussbaumer has caught Al passes
for $50 yards and four touchdowns,
while the Bears Jim Keane has
shared Al for 672 yards and eight
scores. Pat Harder of the Cardinals
holds the Western and league scor-
ing lead with 81 points on six touch
downs, 30 extra points and seven
field goals
Frank Seno Of Boston is the East's
leading pass interceptor, while
Johnny Cochran of the Cardinals
leads the West with 10 and 8, re-
spectively. Eddie Saenz Is far In
front of the kickoff return brigade
with 26 trips and TIC yards.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Lundon School Gridders
To Be Honored at Dinner

Landon Schools annual football
dinner with be held tomorrow night
at the school at o'clock. Parents
of players on the varsity and junior
varsity elevens will be special guests.
Principal speaker will be Walter
Driskill, director of athletics at the
University of Maryland. Letters
will be presented to members of the
football teams and movies of the
Maryland-Duke game this year will
be shown. T.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Wilson Quint Sturts

Wilson Teachers College will open
its home basket ball schedule tonight
when it tangles with the Gallaudet
quint at o'clock The Owls have
nine men back from last years
squad, including John Fowler, 6-foot
5-inch center.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
1916 AII-Americu

E-Burr Baldwin. UCLA.
T-Dick Huffman, Tennessee.
G-Weldon Humble, Rice.
C-Paul Duke, Georgia Tech.
G-AleX Agase, Illinois.
T-George Connor, Notre Dame.
E-Elmer Madar, Michigan.
B-John Lujack, Notre Dame.
B-Charles Trippi, Georgia.
B-Glenn Davis, Army.
B-Felix Blanchard, Army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
BURLINGTON WINS
TAR HEEL TUSSLE
Bees Of Carolina League
Take 5 To l Victory
Over North Carolina


BURLINGTON, April 11-(P)-
The Burlington Bees of the Glass
c Carolina League defeated the
University of North Carolina, 5 to
today in six innings as Lefty
Grant Eoff and Highlander Joe
held the collegians hit
less.
Rain stopped play with Burling-
ton at bat in the sixth.
Two walks, a wild pitch and an
error gave the Tar Heels their
only run in the second inning.
Joe PARSE of the Bees hit a
35O-foot home run with the bases
empty i nthe fifth inning.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
JIM-JAM TO BE USED
FOR MAY TUNA HUNTS

The famous party boat Jim-Jam,
now undergoing a complete over
hauling will be used for the first
excursion in quest of tuna off the
North Carolina coast, with Capt.
Billy DeCover at the helm.
DeCover said yesterday he was
planning to move out into the Gulf
Stream waters to seek the huge
game fish sometime in late April,
and would follow his first trip by
joining Tommy Hines and Joe De-
laney in a subsequent hunt.
IT understand tuna are off the
Jersey coast in May, sc I think
if they are to be caught here, it'll
have to be soon," DeCover said.
With this announcement, De-
Cover also reported the Jim-Jam
would "be around" all summer,
and it is understood DeCover's
craft is the one Hines and De-
laney are planning to charter for
their tuna hunts in May.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
HANSLEY CAPTURES
SWIM MING MEET
Scores Is Points In Older
Boys Event At
YMCAP Pool

The Older Boys swimming meet
was held yesterday afternoon at
the YMCA pool. Adam Smith, ply.
sical director announced the fol-
lowing results:
seven length crawl; William Han
slev, Gerald Besselie and Harry
Barnhill.
Three length crawl; William Han.
slew. Tommy Covington and Gerald
Besselie.
One length crawl; Roy McClel-
land, DeVane Mooney and Curtis
Futch.
Three length breast stroke;
Lewis Randolph, Harry Potter and
Row McClelland.
Three length backstroke; Tom
NV Covington, Lewis Randolph
and Harry Barnhill.
Diving; Harry Barnhill, William
uansley and Gerald Besselie.
The three high point winners
ver. william Hansley with 10
roints, Tommy Covington and
evils Randolph with eight points
md Harry Barnhill with 7 points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
DIMAGGIO EXPECTS
TO BE READY SOON

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, April
IL - up - Joe DiMaggio, star
center-fielder for the New York
Yankees, predicted today he will
be back in the lineup - Sin about
two weeks"
DiMaggio said he would be in
uniform at the season opener
against Washington Monday, ready
for pinch-hitting duty if needed.
Left behind when the Yankees
broke camp last week for further
conditioning for an ailing heel, Di-
Maggie will leave tomorrow for
Washington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
DEMARET, MANGRUM
DEFEAT SAM SNEAD
AND BOBBY LOCK-

SOUTHERN PINES, April H.
up - Jimmy Demaret, Augusta
Masters winner, and National
Open Champion Lloyd Mangrum
teamed to defeat Bobby Locke,
South African %titlist, and Sam
Snead in an exhibition golf match
here today.
Dema-et, of Ojai, Calf, and
Mangrum, OF Chicago, posted an
eight under par best ball of 81,
32-64 over the 6,4O1-yard Mil
Pines course to win two up over
their opponents.
Snead, veteran Hot Springs, Va,
professional, and Locke, of 10
hannesburg, carded a 34-32-66.
A crowd Of some 500 spectators
followed the match despite inter
mittent showers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
DAVIDSON NETMEN
DEFEAT ERSKINE

DAVIDSON, April II - up -
Davidson's strong tennis team
overoowered Erskine College, 8 to
0, here today. The Wildcats won
every match in straight sets.
SINGLES
T. Keesler CD defeated Will
liams, 6-2. 81.
L. Keesler CD defeated Wilson,
81, 60.
Hatch CD defeated Kennedy, e.
0, 60.
Williams CD defeated Childers,
g., 81.
Fanjoy Cd defeated Tinker, g.
l, 6-1.
Walker Cd defeated Plaxico, g.
/, ga.
DOUBLES
T. Keesler-Hatch CD, defeated
Tinkler-Plaxico, 60, 60.
Williams-Fanjoy CD defeated
Wilson, 81, 6-2.
Neisler-Walker CD defeated
Kennedy-Childers. 81, 81.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12

What's the hullaballoo? About
Pattern 9OO5, match! Ooh that
peasanty neckline, that wide mid
riff cit positively dwindles your
waist! And - Ooh - that whirl
skirt!
This pattern gives perfect fit, is
easy to use. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Pattern 9005 comes in Teen-age
sizes 10, IL, IA, 16. Size u takes
3 IA yards 35-inch material.
Send TWENTY-FIVE cents IN
coins for this pattern to The Will
mington Morning Star, 173 Pat
tern Dept, 232 West 18th St., New
York IL, N. Y. Print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE, NUM-
Der.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-12
College Sports
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
Burlington Carolina League) S
- North Carolina l C innings,
Washington and Lee = Michi-
gan 0.
High Point 5 - Western Carolina
Clemson - South Carolina l.
GOLF
North Carolina State II IL -
High Point 9 IL.
Davidson II IL - South Carolina
s 10.
North Carolina IT Michigan 10.
TENNIS
South Carolina 6 - N. c. State
Colgate 9 - Georgetown U. O..
Davidson - Erskine @.