davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Triniddd Eleven Seeks Tilt

Trinidad Boys Club 90-pound
team wants game for today. Call
Fred Nalley, Franklin 1924. Its last
game was a $50 win over Police
Bows Club No, II.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
kinisi Leads Quakers
To Fifth Victory by
Making ; Scores
By Ted smits
Assoeiotsd Press Sports Writer

PRINCETON. N. j., Nov. l.
Pennsylvania. led by Tony Minisi,
halted Princeton today. winning 26
to I, thereby avenging last years
humiliation and scoring its fifth
consecutive victory.
The grudge game drew $4,000 to
Palmer Stadium, the larges+ crowd
in IL years, but Penn MAS
mighty line dispelled all T 2opes
that Princeton could repeat ats l7-l4
upset Of last year.
All the drama was packed into the
second period, in which Penn went
ahead 13 to 0, Princeton scored and
converted, and threatened a second
time, and finally Penn punched all
the way from it's to tally its third
touchdown and rivet down victory.
Minisi, hard running Penn who
formerly played for Navy made
three of Penn's four touchdoWns,
the last one coming with only 35
seconds left to play after Charles
Bednarik, Penn center, had inter-
cepted a desperate Princeton pass
on the Tiger S.
Appeals Are Needed.
Appeals by the presidents Of the
two universities were read before
the game and needed. Only mild
skirrnish that ripped out the west
goal posts occurred after the game,
In contrast to last years disorders
when strong police action was re-
quired at Philadelphia in the wake
of the surprising Princeton victory
that threw Penn out of the un-
beaten class.
Touchdowns came fast in the
second period. Beuber ripped off
gains of II and Is yards and with
the ball on Princeton's II, Minisi
hit center on a delayed back and
shot to the l where he fumbled,
recovered. and scored on the next
play to put Penn ahead 1870.
Two and half minutes later
Princeton had scored, starting from
it's own 49, With the ball on the
Princeton 35 Dick West threw a
sharp. fat pass to George Sella who
caught it on the Princeton As and
ran down the sidelines to score
The conversion was good and the
score stood at 1877.
With only two minutes to play
In the first half Penn went all the
way from It's to score a third
touchdown, the longest gain of the
march being a 43-yard dash by
Bob Graham off left tackle. The
conversion failed and it stood at
1877.
Princeton Never Gives Up.
Princeton never gave up trying
and this offensive spirit paved the
way for PENIS fourth and final
touchdown. Dick West threw from
behind his goal line in the con-
cluding minute of play, and big
Bednarik reached up and snagged
it, On the next play Minisi swept
wide at left end to score.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Dartmouth scoring-Touchdown, Carey
Williams dor Dey}; points after touch-
Yale scpring-Touchdowns Nadherny
Setear; field goal. Booze (for Fu1se) tplace-
ment): point after touchdown, Booze dor
Dartmouth subs-End. Ford. spoor,
Beeman; tackles, Carpenter, Washburn;
guards, Gowen, Truncellito: backs, Tracy,
Fitkin Williams. Pensavalle, O'Brien.
Yale subs-Ends. McQuade, Dluznieski
Adler; tackles. Dewitt. Kemp, Circillo;
guards. Florintino, Fasano McAfee; center,
Barksdale Wasster, Raines. Lob, Connolly.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Denver Eleven Victor

DENVER, Nov. l (P).-A 44-yard
pass play, a 50-yard power drive
and a fast pass interception gave
Denver 20-6 victory over Brigham
Young today.
Evening star., 1947-11-02
Falls Church Eleven
Upsets Lane, 1912
cioI pispotch to The Stor

SpecldI DIsPufch 70 The ofoY
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov
1.-Falls Church High School foot
ball team upset the Lane High
eleven, 1912, here.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

Minisi 81. Luongo. Points after touch
down, Lawless (2) (placemenO. Prince
ton scoring: SeHa. Point after touchdown
Keuffel (placement).
Pennsylvania substitutions: Ends. Hell
man. Orstaslio, Sponauele. Wettlaufer
tackles. Conway, Detorre; guards, Adams,
Tough; centers. Hasler. Rossell; backs,
Deuber. Dooney, Graham, Jones; Krich-
ling Quinn. Schneider, Sica. Talarico,
Lawless Princeton substitutions Ends,
Finical, Gallagher; tackles, Buxton, Joch;
guards, Atkinson, Cleveland, Palm: cen
ters, Burns, Cohn; Backs; Cowie. Eastman,
FRANKIE, Leibert, Mccormick, Powers.
Evening star., 1947-11-02

size for Mercury.
Packard, De Soto,
Chrysler, Olds, Buick.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Dealers Feel List Violates
Private Business Riqhts

CHICAGO, Dec. 28 Dealers
on the floor of the Board of Trade
said yesterday they felt the list
ing of names and positions of wheat
futures traders was a violation Of
private business rights.
The Chicago Board of Trade took
no official position, a spokesman
explaining that the board was
simply market place, and, as such,
not involved In the publication of
traders names. But individual
brokers-who were not themselves
on the lists made public and de-
clined to be quoted by name-said
that:
l. Most people try to keep their
business dealings, as far as per-
sonal finances are concerned.
strictly private. The list of names
makes such private affairs public
property.
2. Because there has been con-
siderable talk about gambling" and
"trafficking in human misery, pub
lie opinion has been aroused against
any one who bought or sold grain
futures. Actually, there is nothing
illegal in such action.
3. Business, professional, and
working people in cities and towns
throughout the country are now
subject to criticism from their
neighbors for doing something
buying and selling grain futures
which they have a right to do.
Many brokers believe the original
idea which prompted the con-
gressional interest in grain trading
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Taft Sees Opposition
To Coy as Fec Head
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio
said yesterday there probably will
be Senate opposition to President
Truman's appointment of Wayne
Coy as chairman of the Federal
Communicate tions Commission.
Senator Taft told reporters the
Senate Republican Policy Committee
he heads will discuss the appoint
ment early in January. The Ohio
Senator said he personally was mot
favorably impressed" with the Sc
lection of Mr. Coy.
Chairman Carroll Reece Of the
Republican National Committee had
protested in advance against the
appointment of Mr.. Coy, who form
erly was associated with Paul v.
McNutt when the latter was a
Democratic Governor of Indiana.
However, Senator Capehart, Re
publican, of Indiana. told reporter
he has no objection to confirmation
of Mr.. Coy to his new post. Mr..
Coy is now radio director of the
Washington Post.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
.S325,00O Fire Sweeps
Maine Wharf in Gale
By the Associoied Press

PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 27.-Two
fires, one of which threatened to
explode stored chemicals, destroyed
a big waterfront coal plant and a
250-foot stockyard stable today in
a bowling northeast storm.
Four fishing vessels tied up along
side the Randall & McAllister
Wholesale Coal Co. wharf were
damaged when a blazing 400-ton
loading tower crashed on them.
The blaze ignited nearby Mer-
rill's Wharf and for a time threat
ened the surrounding waterfront
area.
H. Kezar Libby, general manager,
estimated the coal company's loss
at more than $300,000
John F. Sullivan. manager of the
F. J. O'Hara Fish Co.. which owns
three of the damaged boats. said
his concerns loss was at least $25,-
900.
The storm was responsible for the
wharf fire, Fire Chief Oliver T.
Sanborn reported. The 30-mile
wind battered a high-tension wire
against the side of the coal COM
pany building, causing a short Cir
cult. the chief said.
The chemicals were in a 100-foot
shed a dozen feet from the burning
stable-used to shelter horses await
ing shipment to Europe's farmers
after the war-in the freight yard
of the Canadian National Railways.
The chemicals were owned by the
adjacent Portland Rendering Co.
Cause of the stable fire, which
started in hay, was not determined.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Air Force Plans Use
OF JET Bombers for
Ground 5trafing Work
Nv the Assoeioted Press

Swift jet bombers, dropping down
out of their normal high altitude
element, will be used by the Air
Force for ground troop strafing and
attacks on an enemy's front line de-
fenses.
An Air Force listing OF new types
of aircraft developed during 1947
commented that the four-jet XB-45
will be put into service with the
Tactical Air Command next Spring.
That organization, with head
quarters at Langley Field, Va, and
commanded by 1t. Gen. ElWood R.
Quesada. operates the fleet of COM
bat craft intended to give close in
support to ground troops by blasting
bridges over which enemy troops are
moving, bombing and shooting up
conveys of troops and supplies, at
tacking tanks and other tactical op-
erations. During World War II, air
craft such as the A-26 twin-engine
bombers carried out many OF those
operations.
Decision Indicates Change.
The decision to use Jet aircraft at
attitudes ranging down to four or
five thousand feet represented
departure from the original school
of thought that jets could be used
efficiently only at high altitude,
where the rate of fuel consumption
is much less.
An Air Force expert told re-
porter that Tactical Air Force jets
would be flown to and from their
targets at high attitudes, where their
engines are efficient, dropping down
only to make swift runs on target.
A major advantage will be speed
the Air Force rates the xB-45 at
more than $50 miles per hour
which will cut down the time at
Evening star., 1947-12-28
DAUGHTER Of Gen. StiIweI
Wed 10 Air Force Officer
By the Associated Press

CARMEL. Calf. Dec. 27-Miss
Alison Stilwell. youngest daughter
of the late Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell,
became the bride of 1t. Col William
Cameron of the Air Force here
today.
The brides mother watched her
daughter exchange wedding VOWS
wearing the same ivory satin dress
she wore herself in 1910 at Syracuse,
N. Y, when she married the man
who won world fame as commander
of the China Burma India Theater
in World War II.
Miss Stilwell, an artist and writer
of children's stories, was married in
the Church of the Wayfarer, COM
munity church here.
The bridegroom. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter w. Cameron of Ham
ford, Calf, was bomber pilot with
the Eighth Air Force in the late
war.
Following a honeymoon in Mexico,
the Camerons will 60 to Maxwell
Field, Ala, where, the colonel will
be stationed after January Is.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Measure Authorizing
More Funds 10 Insure
Housing Loans Signed
By the Associated Press

President Truman yesterday
signed legislation increasing by
$750, 100000 the authority of the
Federal Housing Administration to
insure loans on housing construc-
ton.
The loans are made under Title
vi of the Federal Housing Act.
Federal Housing Administration
officials said that the new authori-
zation will make possible immediate
resumption of effective aid to pri-
vate industry in providing urgently
needed housing for veterans"
The measure, passed in the clos
ing days of the special session of
Congress, increases the insurance
authorization S25O,000000 at once
and makes another $500,00O 900
available up to March 81 at the dis
cretion of President Truman.
FILA stopped processing Title vi
applications from home builders
when the original $4,200,00 900
authorization ran out in late No.
vember. Builders advocated emer-
gency action by Congress to prevent
a housing slump, noting that almost
one third of new dwelling construc-
ton is financed by Title vi insur-
ance.
FILA Commissioner Franklin D.
Richards said in a statement that
FHA field Offices have been instruct
ed to take applications at peak vol
ume until the entire authorization
has been committed. but said the
use of the funds will be carefully
controlled by the "selective" ham
ding of applications.
: The greater the volume of appli-
cations received, he explained, the
more selective FILA can be in carry
ing out the aims of the wartime title.
Mr.. Richards announced that the
FILA will attempt to see that a
ma jority of all commitments are for
rental dwellings instead of sale
units.
Also, preference is to be given
applicants who offer the best pos
sibilities for producing homes at the
lowest rents and sale prices.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Go|Iinger
Continued From First Page.)

buildings can be renovated to pro-
vide adequate housing for limited
number of patients.
The report also will comment on
the inadequacies of the present staff,
as to numbers, training and ex-
perience. 1t will strongly urge af-
filiation with medical schools to
provide the services of top psy-
chiatriSts.
Other Recommendations.
1t will also recommend:
l. A clinic to which patients not
in need of capitalization or released
from the hospital can come for
periodic treatment.
2. Provision of space for men,
tally i'll children. At present chill
dren either are refused admission
or are put in wards with mentally
i'll adults.
3. Clinical facilities for alcoholics
who now make up large part of
the psychopathic division case load.
T. Voluntary admission to St.
Elizabeths Hospital of long-term
mental cases. At present, all such
patients must go through Gallinger.
The Wortis report. it was under
Stood contains "a recommendations
in all-many of them made in pre-
vious reports on conditions at Gal
linger.
Surveys Are Reviewed.
DR.. Wortts devotes a special sec
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Outlay on Pub|icizing
Foreign Aid and Funds
For Luckman Probed
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The House Subcommittee on Exec
utive Expenditures cast critical
eye yesterday at the State Depart
ment to see how much money-if
any-it is spending to sell America
on the Marshall Plan for European
Aid.
The committee also is interested
In finding out how the Citizens
Food Conservation Committee got
its spending money.
Representative Chenoweth, Re-
publican, of Colorado, chairman OF
the House group, told reporter his
committees investigators are at
work on two investigations to find
where Charles J. Luckman's food
conservation committee got s50,O0O
to spend, and what expenses there
have been in connection with pub
licizing the Marshall plan.
Hearings will start soon after
Congress returns next month, he
said.
Assails State Department..
''As soon as we get through with
the Luckman thing" Mr.. Chenoweth
said, I'VE will begin hearings on
Marshall plan propaganda. We are
going to find out just what they are
doing down there to push the plan.
This all goes back to the fact
that the State Department has no
business running anything dealing
with money. We appropriate for re-
lief, but it just goes down a rathole
somewhere"
Mr.. ChenoWeth said investigators
have discovered that $500000 for the
food committee was taken from the
S350,000,000 foreign relief fund
voted by Congress last spring.
The transfer went through the
General Accounting Office, Mr..
Chenoweth said, and was passed on
by controller General Lindsay
Warren.
Il don't know just how Mr.. War
ren justified it," Mr. Chenoweth
added, but we have been told that
he decided the relief fund was sort
of give-away money anyway and
could just as well be spent by the
food committee.
Hits By-Passing of Congress.
IF that sort of thing is to 60 on,
we might as we'll quit legislating up
here in Congress. We can just give
them the money, and they can spend
wherever they want"
On November A. the State De-
psrtment reported that the s500000
was allotted to the committee at
the Presidents request, the money
coming from last springs foreign
aid bill. The food conservation pro-
gram directed by the committee was
intended to help get more supplies
to needy countries.
A food committee official said then
that none of the fund was to be
used for paying salaries of COM
mittee members, those on its adver-
tising staff or for paid advertising.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

was a good one. The idea" one
broker said, was to discover if
anyone was getting inside infor-
nation on Government buying, and
using such information for per-
sonal profit Such action would be
unethical and exposing such people,
if any, would be desirable.
But now we have a breaking
down of the principle of privacy in
business dealings. If the Govern
ment can make public such a list as
this, there is no reason why it can't
subpoena your bank and mine and
tell the world how much money we
have in our accounts
Another broker said the names
compiled by the Agriculture Depart
ment were never intended for pub
lication. but were listed to see if
any person or group was attempt
ing to corner" the market.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

ton to reviewing surveys made in
1888 and 1914 and points out that
official attention was called to
these conditions nine years ago and
nothing was done to make i'm
provements. Repeatedly, he tells
the Commissioners there is no point
in asking for more surveys when the
old recommendation have not been
followed.
The report, it was learned, also
analyZes the medical and psychia-
trio wards, nursing care, recreation,
occupational therapy and other
services and makes recommended
tions in each category.
The Star, in its series of articles,
pointed out that "disturbed' pa
tients are manacled to their beds
on the psychopathic wards. The
official explanation for using man.
acles instead of continuous baths,
sedative packs and other modern
devices for quieting the disturbed
was the shortage OF attendants and
lack of facilities.
Staff Is Enlarged.
DR.. Alvin Sweeney. superintend-
ent of Gallinger, said last night
that in the past month-since DR..
Wortis made his tour of the hos
pital-two more graduate nurses
and seven more attendants have
been assigned to the psychopathic
division.
A training program for nurses
and attendants is under way and
five more employees have been au-
thorized, he said.
DR.. Sweeney also reported that
continuous baths on most of the
psychopathic wards are in operat-
ing condition.
Asked if the addition Of trained
attendants and the workable IA
cilities had made it unnecessary
TO manacle patients, DR.. Sweeney
said the baths are not yet in use.
Patients still are being manacled.
The Japanese have been using
salted whale meat and blubber in
their diets for many years.
Evening star., 1947-12-28

master General and former Demo-
cratic National Committee chair
man, and Secretary Anderson to
testify about market transactions
by Edwin w. Pauley, special assist
ant to the Secretary of the Army.
To date Mr. Pauley is the only
Government official who has testi-
fed about his futures trading.
Not 1nsider,' Pauley Insists.
Mr.. Pauley, former treasurer Of
the Democratic National Commit
tee, told Senators that he acted to
sell his holdings of less than mil
lion" dollars in futures contracts
for corn, oats, lard, cotton-seed
and hides after he took the Army
department post. He denied he
ever used any confidential infor-
nation.
Mr.. Pauley brought the names
of Mr.. Anderson and Mr.. Han
negan into this" Senator Bridges
said. He testified that they both
were with him in Hawaii at the
time Secretary of the Army Royal
telephoned Mr.. Pauley offering him
the special assistant place"
Mr. Pauley, at the Senate hearing,
fatty denied that either Mr.. Ander-
son or Mr.. Hannegan knew about
his futures trading or that they
heard him place any trading orders
by telephone in Hawaii.
Mr.. Anderson already has released
two lists of traders, one containing
TIL names in the heavy trading
class. and the other 1910. Thou
sands more have been promised as
soon as the lists are compiled. Thus
far the lists have provided no SEN
sation.
Senator Knowland said that even
when all these lists are available,
they may not reveal the data and
names the Investigators want.
The Senate committee also has
asked the Departments of Agricul-
ture, Commerce, State, National De-
fense and Treasury to make a care
full check on all their officials and
employees who may have speculated
in the commodity markets.
In addition, Secretary Anderson
has requested brokers and commits
sion houses to list the same data on
Government employees or their rela-
tives from the brokers' accounts.
Evening star., 1947-12-28
Speculation
CONTINUED From First Page.)

ernment's commodity buying poll
cies."
Mr.. Andersen told the Agriculture
Secretary that since the Commodity
Exchange Authority has long since
completed its Chicago investigation"
of the alleged speculation by the
Federal workers, Il trust you'll pro-
vide the committee with the desired
information by January 2, 1948."
In the same letter, Mr.. Andersen
criticized the Secretary of Agri-
culture in connection with the two
lists of traders already released
by MI Anderson on December %
and 26.
While these lists of traders may
be of interest to certain persons, the
names given are of little value to
the House committee because you
have failed to designate if any of
the persons named have been or
are in the employment of the Fed
eral Government, the Minnesota
legislator said.
In addition to asking for the
names of the 200 workers, Mr..
Andersen also asked Mr.. Anderson
for the names and addresses of
every employe on the payroll, since
July |, 1945, of the Commodity
Credit Corp. and the Commodity
Exchange Authority, throughout the
country.
Complete Inquiry Promised.
The committee will conduct an
investigation into the speculative
commodity operations of Govern
ment employees" the letter con-
tinued. Our investigation will be
fair and complete We desire facts,
and we propose to get them without
injuring innocent persons who have
not proflted by inside informa-
ton on Government commodity
buying policies"
In addition to names and ad-
dresses, Mr.. Andersen told news
.men, his committee wants to know
what happened, if anything, to the
200 Government employees.
The Senate investigating group
headed by Senator Knowland is a
fve-man sub committee appointed
by Chairman Bridges of the Sen
ate Appropriation Committee. The
special House committee under
Mr.. Andersen is seven-man unit.
I'VE must find out not only if
Government officials and employees
had inside tips on the huge Gov
ernment wartime and relief pur-
chases but also if they leaked in
formation to big-time market op-
orators" Senator Knowland said.
All concerned agree that the big
increases in sales of wheat, flour,
corn and other commodities during
the past two years came largely as
a result of big Government pur-
chaSeS.
Pattern" Being Collected.
Senator Knowland said the Senate
committee staff already is collect
ing a pattern" of all these Gov
ernment purchases which pushed
prices upward.
1--WE want to learn when these
purchases we're decided upon and
by whom" he said. Then we want
to know how the information ION
the purchases was released. and
when the purchases were made.
once we set up that pattern, then
we want to check back on all large
purchases that could have been
tipped off by Government insiders
These purchasers will be questioned
as to how they obtained their ad-
vance information"
Meanwhile, Chairman Bridges
said in a separate interview that
he wants the Senate group to call
Robert E. Hannegan, former Post
Evening star., 1947-12-28

Surveys Are Reviewed.
DR.. Wortis devotes a special sec