davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
DUKE NETMEN WIN

DUKE NETMEN WIN
DURHAM, April 60 up Drop
ping only the first singles match
and the final doubles affair, Duke
University's tennis team defeated
Presbyterian college here this aft
ernoon, ~.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

According to Smith. the
"Fish Lines sponsored event.
will be made an annual affair.
if it meets with success in its
first attempt this season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

CITADEL GOLFERS WIN
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 26-
ReCitadel's golf team Won a tight
Southern Conference match from
Davidson at the Charleston Coun-
try Club links here today 9 IL to
s IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
HOUSE LATE

GREENVILLE, April 26.-Wher
Cnancellor Robert B. House OF
ne University of North Carolina,
says he will make a speech, he
makes it, regardless. Scheduled to
speak at student assembly at East
thursday, House got into two traf-
nc Jams on his trip to Greenville
ana arrived too late to give his
TAX Instead, with his famous
Hafmonica he made haste to the
campus dining halls at the lunch
con period and at each from a
!oS'rum imprevised from a din
ing room chair delighted college
men and women with a few re-
t'arks and several spirited selec-
tons,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
Brecheen Beaten
By Chicago Cubs

CHICAGO, April 26.-(P-Harry
THE Cat" Brecheen, who has tor
mented the Chicago Cubs for
years, found his match i'm Bob
Chapman today and the st. Louis
Cardinals lost to the Cubs, 4 to l,
for their fourth straight defeat be-
fore a crowd of 1892.
1t was only Brecheen's fourth
defeat by the Cubs during his ca
reer. He has beaten Chicago Is
times.
Chapman allowed only six hits,
one a homer by Del Rice, to reg
lister his second victory over the
Cardinals this season. Brecheen
was nicked for nine blows. Andy
Pafko pounded out a homer and
single to drive in two runs and
Stan Hack knocked in the other
two with a double and a fly ball.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

world production of citrus fruit
rpr I946-47 is q percent larger
ul8h tn annual average during
ue years just before the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
Walker Leads Buns
In Win Over Giants

BROOKLYN, April 26.-P-Dix-
lie Walker, a Giant killer from
away back, went to work with his
hickory bat today and banged out
four straight singles to lead his
Brooklyn mates to a 7-3 triumph
over their New York rivals before
80, $50 frenzied Flatbush rooters.
Giant pitchers never did get
Walker out. 1.-THE Peoples Cherce"
in Dodgerland scored three of
Brooklyn's runs and drove in two
others. He shared the hitting
laurels with outfielder Gene Her
manski, whose first home run in
two years came with Walker
aboard in the sixth and put the
Brooks ahead FOR the first time,
80. In the next frame Bill Voiselle,
Giant starter, was knocked out as
the Dodger clinched the game
with a three-run assault.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE SCORES
BY The Associated Press
BASEBALL

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE SCORES
By The Associated Press
BASEBALL
South Carolina 10, Furman z.
North Carolina 10, Navy 2.
Davidson 10, Wofford 4.
TRACK
Virginia Tech 1o2 1-3, Richmond 23 2-3,
GOLF
Wofford IA, Furman 10.
Duke rs IL, North Carolina State ! IL.
Clemson ~ 1-2, Citadel 5 IL.
Maryland 9, Western Maryland 0.
TENNIS
Washington & Lee 8, Richmond j.
William & Mary 9, Amy 0.
Davidson at New York University, post
poned, rain.
Citadel 6, Furman 3.
Presbyterian 7, Wake Forest.
South Carolina 5, College OF Charles
ton 4.
LATE SCORES
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta Is, Jacksonville 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore 4, Rochester 8.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE
spartanburg 17-14, Reidsville 81.
Charlotte 9, Knoxville 2.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Nashville 10, Birmingham 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION .
Columbus 5, Toledo a.
CAROLINA LEAGUE
Leaksville Z, Martinsville 5.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

Cooper and Jarvis; Koecher,
Jurisich Cd Possehl 90 and Pad
peft.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

Brecheen and Rice; Chapman
and Scheffing. Home runs-Parko,
Rice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
TELLER VICTOR
IN MOUND DUEL

CLEVELAND, April 26.-R)-
Bob Feller, Cleveland Indians fire
ball artist, hung up his second
straight shutout victory today, a
three-hit 6 to 0 victory over the
Detroit Tigers and beat his arch
pitching rival, Hal NeWhouser, in
the procers.
The first Feller-Newhouser meet
Ing Of the season drew q crowd Of
1925, including some Is, 900 wo-
men and children who were ad-
mitted free.
Teller, not quite as effective and
slightly more liberal with hits than
ne was in his one-hit masterpiece
against the st. Louis Browns last
Tuesday, still was in complete
charge. He famed seven and
walked six.
Newhouser was definitely off
from and finally gave way to a
plhch-hltter in the eighth after Civ
ing up three runs and eight hits.
The Indians scored their final three
markers off relief pitchers Rufus
sentry and Johnny Corsica in the
eighth.
rat Secrecy put the Tribe one run
n front with his third home run
Oh the season in the second inning.
Detroit 49, 900 900 O00-0 3 /
Cleveland 010 101 03x-6 10 0
NeWhouser, Gentry 60 Corsica
e" and Swist. Riebe 80; Teller
ana Hogan. Losing pitcher, New
Nouser. Home run. SECRECY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

Boston 01o 22O 0O2-7 Is 2
Philadelphia 900 900 oo1-1 4 0
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

New York O2O 600 OO1-3 4 0
Brooklyn 49, 01O 002 31x-7 10 0
Voiselle, Trinkle Cd Jansen CD
Carpenter 90 and Cooper; Higbe,
lombard 90 and Edwards. Win
ming pitcher. LOMBARD. Losing
pitcher, Voiselle. Home run-Her-
manski.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

Haefner, Newsom (3) Masterson
CD and Evans; D. johnson and
Houk. Losing pitcher, Haefner.
Home run-Keller.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
Detroit 49, 900 900 O0O-0 3 /
Cleveland 010 101 03x-6 10 0

Newhouser, Gentry 90 Corsica
% and SWist. Riebe 80; Feller
and Hogan. Losing pitcher, New
nouser, Home run, Secrecy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27
KELLER H0MERS
IN YANKEE WIN

NEW YORK, April 26. - up -
With young Don johnson pitching
alright ball and Charlie Keller
blasting a run-scoring double and
home run, the New York Yankees
made most of their eight hits
count to lefeat the Washington Sen
e+ors 81 today before 30,017 fans.
In pitching his second stright
win, johnson limited the Mats to
five hits. 1t was the sixth consecu-
tive game in which a Yankee
starter lasted the route and the
eighth time in their 10 games.
After Washington had forced
ahead 10 in the top of the third,
the Yankees assumed the lead
on a walk, G e o g e McQuinn's
second double, a force play and
Keller's double. The Yankee pow
erhouse outfielder added his third
home in the fifth to end the scoring.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-27

You'll find our stock of factory-engineered
parts for Dodge and Plymouth cars-and Dodge
Job-Rated trucks-most complete! For your
Service needs-SEE US FIRST! Our expert
mechanics have the 'know how" to do the job
right-and our prices are reasonable! u
Evening star., 1947-10-13

Nenni and two minor leftWine
parties, ran far ahead of the field
in the first postwar municipal elec-
ton in Rome last year.
The voting yesterday was held
to fill 80 council seats. 1t was
necessitated because neither the
right nor left got majority last
year and the council deadlocked
over the choice of a mayor. In all
the Romans had 13 tickets to choose
from. No splitting was permitted
Leftists Ousted in June.
Mr.. De Gasperi ousted leftists
from his national government in
June. The city election was watched
particularly to determine how his
political strength was affected by
leftists' attacks since on his regime
Far down in third place was
Guglielmo Giannini's right-wing
Qualunquist Common Nam party
which last November ran second to
the victorious Peoples Bloc.
Giuseppe Saragat's Moderate Ital-
ian Socialist Laborers' Party, which
broke from the traditional Social
lists in January in a dispute over
cooperation with Communists, also
was far behind.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
; Americans Saved
From Minesweepers
By the Assoeioted Press

PEARL HARBOR, Oct. 13.-Three
American castaWays were trans
ferred to the Navy Patrol Craft 881
at Ais am. today (9:15 am. E.S.T.)
ending 19 days adrift in the Pacific
on group of powerless minesweep-
ers.
| The Hawaiian Sea Frontier said
the men were aboard two of the
four minesweepers on which they
drlfted away from the vicinity o1
Palmyra Atoll September "a.
The rescued men said the other
two had sunk October /.
The men, apparently in the best
of health despite their long ordeal
were William B. Hopkins of Wash.
ington and Leonard Metts and Hor-
ace Crosby, both of Charleston, S. c
The rescue craft reported they
did not need medical attention.
They were sighted from the ali
Saturday about 440 miles northeas
of Palmyra and planes had KEEP
them under surveillance until thu
surface vessel arrived.
The misadventure began when thu
tug Edward NJ Grimm, which wa.
towing the four 85-foot sweeper.
from Charleston to Manila, ran out
Of fuel after bucking headwinds ir
the Eastern Pacific.
The. tug had to cut the tow loose
and limp into Palmyra. Returning
it was unable to locate the sweepers
and finally enlisted aid of the Navy
and Air Force.
A faint radio signal from ar
emergency set aboard one of the
sweepers eventually led to discover,
of the missing men.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
BY the Associated Press

The Supreme Court today refused
to hear a case which held the pos
sibility of an early showdown in the
feud between Justices Jackson and
Black.
Justice Jackson in his sensational
statement from Nuremberg, Ger
many, in June, 1916, warned Justice
Black he should never again take
part in a case filed by Mr.. Blacks
former law partner. Justice Black
did not reply publicly.
Today the court refused to con-
slider new case filed by Justice
Blacks one-time partner, Champion
Harris of Birmingham, Ala.
If the tribunal had agreed to hear
the case Justice Black would have
been faced with the alternative of
eliminating himself from the case
during the argument and on the
decision or remaining on the bench
during the argument and taking
part in the decision, In defiance of
Justice Jackson's warning.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Police Told of Match Torture
Durinq Quiz in Deserted House
Carpenter Soys~He
Was GriIIed About
$4,000 Robbery

Police today were investigating
the story of a 31-year -old carpenter
that he was slugged, kidnapped and
tortured early yesterday after being
ordered from his parked automobile
by man who flashed a police
badge.
According to police, the tale was
related by Carl j. Akowskey, 1850
c street Sc, who said he was
questioned about a safe robbery for
Az hours in a half completed house
while lighted matches were applied
to the soles of his feet.
Police said the carpenter told them
he was ordered from his car near
the Marine Barracks at Eighth and
G streets Sc. at about 1890 am.
yesterday by a tall man who dis
played badge. On leaving his
car, he told detectives, he was
slugged from behind and placed in
another automobile, where his un-
dershirt was taken off and fastened
over his face with adhesive tape.
The unfinished house was reached
about .25 minutes later, he continued,
his shoes were taken off, and the
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Court Of Appeals Bars
Forced Entry Of Home
10 Serve Civil Paper
Affirms Verdict for Man
Who Claimed Beating
By Deputies in 1910
By WiIIiom 6. PoIIord

The Court of Appeals ruled
today that it is illegal to enter
a dwelling forcibly in order tc
serve a civil process.
The ruling was made in affirming
District Court verdict for $6,5O(
in behalf of John J. Foreman, whose
home in the HOO block of Owen
place NE. was entered by deputy
marshals in January, 1910, while
another person was being sought
according to complaint on which
the verdict was awarded earlier in
the lower court.
The deputies, after entering
struck Mr.. Foreman, it was charged
Sought Brother-in-Law.
The deputies had warrant for
the arrest of Mr.. Foreman's brother
in-law, who lived in the Foreman
home. The brother -in-law had been
adjudged in contempt of court for
failure to pay alimony, and was
sought on warrant for that
reason, the court papers brought
out
There was evidence that the
deputies forced an entrance late al
night by pushing an unlocked door
hard enough to overcome appellee's
(Mr. Foreman's) resistance ano
afterward struck and arrested ap-
pellee,' the Court of Appeals said
The verdict in the lower court was
against the estate of the late Johr
B. Colpoys, who was United States
marshal at the time the deputies
entered Mr.. Foreman's home, anG
(See ENTRY Page A-4)
Evening star., 1947-10-13
District Heads
.AgreetoAppoint
FoodCommittee
Emergency Funds
To Pay for Study
Of Problem Here

The District Commissioners
agreed today to name a food
conservation committee for
washington as requested by
Chairman Charles Luckman of
the Citizens Food Committee.
A local chairman will be named
first, probably late today. He then
will be asked to confer with the
Commissioners on selection of COM
mlttee members and on plans for
the drive. The three Commission
ers will serve as ex-officio commit
tee members.
District emergency funds will be
used, the Commissioners agreed. to
pay a staff of investigators" who
Will study ways and means of saw
ing food in Washington. The Com
mlsslonerS did not determine how
many investigators would be en-
ployed or how much would be spent.
These details will be worked out
with the committee chairman.
Proclamation Planned.
AAAS dlSO Will Issue
a proclamation, as requested by Mr..
Luckman, calling on Washington to
observe meatless Tuesdays and egg
less-poultryless Thursday and to
save a slice of bread day. Public
eating places will be asked to serve
bread only when requested. This
proclamation will supersede the one
issued several weeks ago calling on
the public to observe two meatless
days week. Theoretically, at least,
the public will gain day of meat
eating. Actually, there is no evil
dence of any observance of the
earlier proclamation.
Mayors of all cities with more
than 10000 population were asked
to set up food committees like the
one being formed in the District.
Drive Faces Two Hurdles.
Meanwhile. on the national level.
the food conservation drive faced
two major hurdles.
Representatives of the Nations
distillers will meet with Chairman
Luckman to give their final answer
Evening star., 1947-10-13
New Threats Made
AGAINST Bevin' S Life
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Oct. 13.-A foreign
office spokesman said today there
had been revival of threats against
the life of Foreign Secretary Ernest
Bevin.
There had been a certain re-
crudescence of threats against Mr..
Bevin," the spokesman said.
The British Press Association said
detectives guarding the Foreign
Secretary had been told he might
be attacked by terrorists."
A Scotland Yard press officer ear
lier denied report published in the
London Evening Standard that "a
plot to kill Mr.. Bevin has been un-
covered by Scotland Yard"
The officer would neither confirm
nor deny British press association
report that "a threat had been re-
ceived during the week end" Neith-
er the agency nor the Evening
Standard indicated who mthe pur-
ported terrorists might be.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Appeal Refused in 'Feud' Case
OF Justices Jackson and Black

The chances are that Justice
Jackson would let the incident pass
if, in event the second alternative
we're chosen, the Court decided
against Mr.. Harris arguments and
Justice Black voted against his for
mer partner. However, victory for
Mr.. Harris with Justice Blacks vote
in his favor would almost certainly
bring a new and sharper denuncia-
ton from Justice Jackson.
The Courts announcement of re-
lection of Mr.. Harris appeal today
did not indicate whether Justice
Black had taken part in the deci-
sion to reject. Presumably he did
so, since the court in recent years
has noted when justice withdraws
from an appeal.
Justice Jackson's Nuremberg blast
assailed Justice Black for taking part
in a 1945 portal-to-portal pay case
argued by Mr.. Harris for the United
Mine Workers. The miners won by
a 5-to-4 decision, with Justice Black
voting in favor of their case.
Evening star., 1947-10-13
De Gasperi' S Party
Runs Slightly Ahead
Of Pro-Communists
Christian Democrats
Lead in Italy Cut
Down by Peoples Bloc
BY the Associated PresS

ROME, Oct. 13.-Premier AL
eide de Gasperi's Christian Dem
ocrats and the pro-Communist
Peoples Bloc drew nearly even
late today in the tabulation of
returns from yesterdays munich
pal election in Rome.
Mr.. De Gasperi's party of the CEN
ter, supported by the Vatican, was
battling an eventual leftist challenge
to its control of the national gov
ernment.
1t was only 5000 votes ahead of
the Peoples Bloc in partial returns
from LIT of the city's 1928 pre-
cincts.
Lead Whitfield Down.
The Christian Democrats had
taken an early commanding lead,
but the bloc whitfield this down
until at pm. the vote stodd 139, ,924
for the Christian Democrats to 1885,
925 for the Peoples Bloc.
The Peoples Bloc, made up o1
Communists, Fusionists fpro- Com
munists), Socialists led by Pietro
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Area Without Rain II Davs;
No Change Is Forecast

The Washington area went into its
17th day without rain today as the
Weather Bureau forecast generally
fair and continued mild conditions
for the next "A hours.
DR.. T. B. Symons, director of the
University of Maryland Extension
Service, said the dry spell has not
yet affected winter wheat, the plant
ing of which is near completion in
some Maryland sections.
Assistant County Agent Kenneth
Peterson of Fairfax, however, re-
ported field planted in winter wheat
and barley need rain badly" in
that county.
The Weather Bureau also told of
complaints from Pennsylvania farm
ers who were beginning to feel
effects of the lack OF rain.
Washington's last rain was on
September 26. Normal rainfall here
would be about 094 inch so far In
October.
Farming areas south of Washing
ton have had plenty of rain, almost
too much in some places.
This mornings low was Sc degrees
and the high yesterday was 72 de-
grees. Tonight's low was expected
to be about 60, the forecaster said.
Evening star., 1947-10-13

under the name of Mcclure and the
body was discovered at $50 pm
yesterday.
His brothers, Earl Leslie Vaughn.
712 South Wayne street, Arlington
building contractor, and Heubert
F. Vaughn of Landover road, Land
over, Md, carpenter, went to Bal
timore today to complete identifica-
ton and claim the body.
1t. Earl Smith of the Baltimore
County police said it obviously was
case of murder with a robbery
motive, since no wallet was found
in the clothing. A crumpled SIS bill
was found in shirt pocket and a
81 bill in the left pocket of the
trousers.
The back of the victims head
was badly crushed and there were
several wounds, believed inflicted by
a knife, on the neck. The body was
lying on its side on the bed.
Miss Nellie Krehbeil of Pataskala
(See PASTOR, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1947-10-13
u. S. Consulate in Jerusalem
Blasted; ;;Womon Slightly Hurt
Bombing Is Believed
ReprisoI for Stond
On Palestine Partition
By the Associofed Press

JERUSALEM, Oct. ia wom-
an employe in the American
Consulate in Jerusalem was
slightly injured today by bomb
explosion which blew in upstairs
windows of the building and lit
tered the interior with plaster.
Police officials said the bomb had
been tossed over the wall of the
compound surrounding the Consul
late and had exploded in a garden
outside the building.
A single person. believed by police
to be a woman, walked down a foot
path on the dead-end street, heaved
the bomb over the wall and walked
away.
Mrs. Ethel De Levie, about 35, an
American citizen of Providence,
R. l., was slightly cut on the nose
by broken glass.
Mrs. Miriam Pilpel, a Palestinian
worker in the mailroom, suffered
shock and hysteria. Other workers
and officers, including II Ameri-
cans. remained at their jobs -
Consul General Robert Macatee
was in conference with the Palestine
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Loss in New Florida Hurricane
Is Estimated at $24,5OO,OOO
More Than 5000 Homes Damaged in Miami
Area; Flooded Crops Called Disaster

than Mayo called the hurricane the
greatest farm disaster in more than
a generation. Tons of water poured
down on the Everglades, where
many fields and grazing lands al
ready were covered.
He estimated the multi million
dollar farm damage after receiving
-eports from throughout the area.
Thousands of residents sought
.efuge in schools and other public
buildings as hundreds of homes were
flooded and mass evacuations were
carried out. Highways were under
water and transportations facilities
were crippled.
At Fort Lauderdale the Red Cross
added 1900 flood victims to its list,
and about 1000 persons were moved
to the Pompano state farmers mar
ket from the Pompano Beach mi
fSao JT1PPJCANE poue A3O
Evening star., 1947-10-13
What theRussions
Are Soyinq of Us:

The Moscolo radio. broadcastin
IN French to Europe, said.
y American businessmen are
busy turning Europe this way and
that as if she were for sale.
Their methods are often extreme
ly coarse. as at the Is nations
conference, which was plainly
horse trading. At. other times,
they tried to conquer Europe
through so-called pan-European
organizations for instance,
Churchills Committee for the
Formation of the United States
of Europe and the European Fed
Grafton, directed by Coudenhove-
Kalergi.
United States monopolies re-
gard the destruction of the inter-
national power of European coun-
tries with favor, in fact, this was
the handspring of pan-European
organizations"
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Man Beaten 10 Death
In Cabin Identified
AS Ohio Pastor
Author, Boys Worker
Found Near Baltimore
Was on Way to D. c.

A man beaten to death in a
tourist camp near Baltimore was
identified today as DR.. Charles
Raymond Vaughn, 81, we'll
known Ohio Presbyterian min
lister, author and youth worker
and the brother of two Wash
ington area men.
The identification was made by
papers on the body carrying the
name of C. Pat MCGUIRE, which wa:
pen name DR.. Vaughn used fol
magazine articles and books.
The victim checked into a cabir
at Halethorpe, Md, Saturday night
Evening star., 1947-10-13
Vishinsky Launches
Another Big Attack
On Truman Program
Presses Soviet Demand
In U. N. for Withdrawal
Of Troops From Greece
Dill HTIkl
BULLETIN

LAKE SUCCESS (P.-Rus-
sia lost,her fight today to have
the United Nations lay blame
for the Balkan disturbances
on the internal situation in
Greece and on interference"
by the United States and
Britain. Earlier Russia's An
drei Y. Vinshinsky denied
that the Communist Interna-
tional had been revived.
RUSSIA, EXPECTED TO BACK
Palestine PARTITION will give views
today. Page A;
BY the Associated Press
LAKE SUCCESS, Oct. 13.-
Russia's Andrei Y. VishinSky to-
day launched another major
attack on the Truman program
of aid to Greece and pressed the
Soviet demands for immediate
withdrawal of all foreign troops
and military personnel from
Greece.
He also demanded creation Of o
United Nations commission to super
wise the American aid program.
The soviet chief delegate here
charged the United States ano
Britain were afraid" of this kind OF
commission because they were guilty
OF what he called intervention" ir
the internal affairs of Greece.
Comedies Defeat of Resolution.
Mr.. Vishinsky spoke before the
General Assembly's 57-nation Politi-
cal Committee.
He conceded that his resolution
would be defeated, but said Russia
will continue its struggle for removal
of the threat to Greece"
Mr.. Vishinsky described American
attempts to place the blame fol-
the current Balkan difficulties on
Albania, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia
as "fiasco." This was a reference
to a United States decision to ac-
cept a French-British compromise
modifying charges of guilt against
the three Balkan satellites of Rus
Sia.
Foreign Interference Blamed.
The Political Committee approved
United States plan Saturday, sc
to 6, for a U. N watchdog" COM
mittee to keep an eye on the Balkan
situation. The Soviet bloc cast the
only dissenting votes.
Russia's resolution lays the blame
for border unrest on the present
Greek government and foreign in
reference and also calls for a U. N.
commission to supervise foreign eco
nomic aid to. Greece. An identical
resolution was voted down last sum-
mer in the Security Council. 9 to 2.