davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-03

ENDS.
Dale Armstreng Partmoufn; fta1 Taxas EoRaro eSssa
Aant: tan; Scott Beasley. Nevada; Bob Beckett
Wyoming; Tom Bienemann, Drake, George
Brodnax Georgia Tech; Dan Dan. 5roMh, Ioh, vn- Gmn-
ningham. California; Dan Edwards Geor-
gia; Carlton Elliott. Virginia: Tom Fears, rs
e. C. L A. I9m Gyds nlSa
Dame sid Hal!dsy soqthsrn nt.te MI fann
eeiii MnifeP PranEin nday and Mars6all Bob Jensen
Lorenz, oregon State; Bill MePeak. Pittsi iIi
Marsaotte sursa Nosman Mnnesosa Art Marke Navy
jim jim Martin, Notre Dame; Lou Hihajloyicht;
indiana: John North. vanderbilt Roland 3a IND
odist: ,as 9'1seib Bob Re- Rennebohm. Wisconsin; Sod
Saylor. Lafayette; Otto schnellbacher, Kan a1
SsTons James Wilams stsas Ssm Ess zstso ASosr
Illinois: Il iinads'j john zisch, Colorado.
Paul T Brisss. Colorado: Goble Bryant,
Yards, Texas Christian, pm Erickson; Mis- s.
Frt5 sspD Ms.our Dsxs FSeE w. 3 dsTset
Hamberger, Southern MetnodlSL, BOD len
Edmund % kulssowski. West, virginia: Bin
vlanoV1M McnaT GnaTes coiosado
Ply, Rice: Ross Nassl. St: Louis e.; George ps;;
Rsy HssSn ush pnr1e ao@er pane
George savitski. Penn; Moroni schwab.
Utah state; Wash serini. Kentucky; I2i,; DiSs
Boston Nayo % collsse Len
jim Turner. california;; Harry Warner.
Mnper AE5ena Teass snd M Afvin Wsters
Michigan.
Howard Brown, Indiana. Paul Burris,
oklahoma Earl Cook, Southern Methodist;
wiIis@ VIII Garen bavis Mss' puke; Paul
Joe Grothus. Iowa: Bill Healey., deorgia
msa sSn 1seae seI Rnez
Robert Leonetti. wake Forest: Floyd Lewis,
Southern MethDds w. MAGE Riae
olsonosfdi., od. Minnesota; George payslko,
villanoya: John Prchlik, Yale: Knox Ram am
Royston. a, Wake Forest; Herb St. John,
Georgia: Bob spicer. Colorado: Stan stap-
ley, bTlBndH 1Ouuk. OO0i 0tdub1CHpci 6Ci
Texas A. and M; Bob Stone, Missouri;
Chuck Stone, Baylor; DOMINIC Tomasi.
Michigan; John Thomas, virginia: John
Woxniak, Alabama; John Wrenn, Illinois
CENTERS.
Jim Brieske, Michigan: Harry Clark,
Dworsky, Michigan: Bob Fuchs, Missouri:
Eugene Kinney, Maryland: Andy Lazor,
Washington State; Lou. Levanti, Illinois:
Bill McGovern, Washington; Vaughn
Mancha. Alabama; Ralph Maughan. Utah
State: Roland Nabors, Texas Tech. Tom
Novak, Nebraska; John Rapacz, Oklahoma
Tino sabucco, San Francisco; Alex Sarkisi-
an, Northwestern; George Strohmeyer
Notre Dame; Cecil Sutphin, Southern
Methodist: Billy Ray Thomas. Arkansas
Thomas Thompson, William and Mary: Joe
watson, Rice; John White. Michigan; Rob-
ert Wilson. Wisconsin; William Yeaman
Army.
Bruce Bailey. Virginia: Lndy Berry
| Texas Christian: Allen Bowen. Georgis
| Tech; Terence Brennan. Notre Dame
George Brewer, Oklahoma; Billy Brooks
Wesleyan University; Frank Burns
Rutgers: Bill Bye. Minnesota; Jim Can
Evening star., 1947-12-03
|Wismer in Syndicate
Reported Seeking 10
buy Detroit Lions
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-A usually
reliable source said today that
group of Detroit industrialists, in
which Harry Wismer, well-known
sports announcer, Is the prime
mover, is negotiating to purchase
the Detroit Lions professional foot
ball team from Fred Mandel.
Repeatedly allied with Wismer are
c. T. Fisher, jr.: Walter o. Briggs,
jr.; Edwin Anderson and Arthur
Hoffman,.
Briggs, better known as "Spike," :"
is the son Of the owner of the Detroit
Tigers American League baseball
club.
Should he become connected with
the deal, it would virtually assure
continued use by the Lions Of Briggs
Stadium, which seats 5000 and Is
the only big sports arena in Detroit
This in turn would tend to shut out
any future competition by the rival
pro league, the All-American Con-
ference.
Wismer's connection with the De-
troit Lions goes back to 1885 when
he was the teams public address
announcer. The next year he began
radio broadcasting. In 1887 he be-
came assistant to the president Of
the Lions, Dick Richards, who later
sold the club to Mandell.
Should the deal go through it was
reported that Anderson, president of
brewing concern and an ardent
sports fan, would head up the or
ganization.
The Detroit Lions are In last
place in the western division of the
National League. Having won three
games and lost eight. The coach is
Gus Dorais. Whether he would be
retained in the event Mandel. sells
out was q matter Of speculation.
Evening star., 1947-12-03

Southern California. We hope
as good hosts they permit us to
take home at least a modicum OF
cake.
It is bound to be quite a grid
iron get-together. We had the
pleasure Of watching the Trojans
turn back game U. G. L. A. The
manner, however, in which the
Trojans performed their duties
and handled a really great Bruln
line added worry to the pleasur-
able afternoon. Coach JEFF
Cravath has done a great job
with the Trojans.
This years Trojans team
which has had perfect season
marred only by a tie with Rice
can do about everything with a
pigskin but make it disappear.
The line up front, bulwarked at
tackle by Johnny Ferraro and
at end by Paul Cleary, is some
thing to watch. The backfield Is
spanked by two great passers,
Jim Powers and George Murphy.
In the UCLA game the yard
age lost by both teams amounted
to 27s, and if it wasn't the rough
est game of the year on the
Coast, or so I was told, it was
the most closely called. Person
ally we thought both sides played
for keeps, but most cleanly and
fairly. It was a game greatly
relished by the 100000 fans.
AS we move West with the
Evening star., 1947-12-03
AII-Americu Honorable Mention

ady, Texas: Bob celeri. California: Joe
Gaons Penn State psTl smens G9%,e Ros
due: due Gene perrieotte. MICHIGAN: Joe Dim
BGso1 Golsgs Don penn p1 ssets Ed
DuseS, % Texas A.. and M; Dwight Eddie
man, Illinois: Fred Enks, III; ATWazona Wsnns
Ercfson HaeRla Everetss FGnce
nesota; Thomas Fetzer. Wake Forest; Fred T
FogeE Dgke Aubrey ppSS1 PSTef Gaaa
non, Harvard: Byron Gillory. Texas; Ear Eafl
5Saerss Guerae, ahi Michigan State. Webb Haissrt.
Iowa State; Charles Hall, Arzonaii aii,;Efst For
3. G. L. A.; Stanley Hollmig.. Texas, A;
oSnson 51d M southern 20f
serian, Detroit; Tom Keane,, West Virginia;
Tsyo Ksse Rss Pek aov G4ass ack
KurfoSski. GRSs 'E Detroit; Tom Landry: Texas;
Jake, Leight. Oregon: Mickey Mccardle.
sGatherbn bcf soaGean Meth
JACK is' Mitchell, okiahoma: Allyn Morris;
Sadheqny GsIsy Tas Frank sS Nf
osnoyieh. Wake Forest: Rex olsen Brig
ham Young; Pagl Page s1ythern Mssn
sarEinson. Piasi Utah; L Roy Peares: Wyoming !;
Don Phelps Kentucky; Bob Polidor: sI'I,r1,a w.
ltanova; Jim Powers. Soutnern & Cafu9TTnltab; Tdltb
Carolina; Johnny Rausch, Georgia: Hosea
Rodgers, North Carolina; Cal Rossi. y. G.
I. A.; Gene Rossides. columbia; Elwyn
seIa. Princeton; Phil slosbure: Temple:
Horace Smith, Michigan State; Evan sor-
A. and M: Frank Stanczak, Lafayette;
Russ Steger, Illinois: Harry szulborski;
Purdue: .George Taliaferro. Indiana; Lowell
State: ZoIlie 10th. Louisiana State; Dan
fowler; Washington and jefferson; Glen
Treichler. COLGATE: EN- Tunnel, d.r 19Wa; Moa
Utah State; George Walmsley. Rice; Her
man Wedemeyer. st: Mary's: Jack WeiSen-
State Dick Working, Washington and Lee;
Howard Yerges, MICHIGAN.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Notre Dame Heads West
By Fronk Leohy

Nofre Dome UnVtFsFfY CooeH
My good wife, Flossie, has
packed my bags, good-bys have
been said to the five little Leahy's
along with the distribution OF
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Win, Lose, or Draw
Roller Skating wift-CIimbing Sport
By BURTON HAWKINS

There are roughly 5000 skating in the United States
Supporters industry has surpassed bowling
participant sport wouldn't know apparently the people con-
with sport either coming at the National
thstreet andK alorana rnads s
Evening star., 1947-12-03

Holy Name Vets Casting
The Holy Name Vets unlimited
basket ball team is looking for
games. Call Twining DOLL or At
lantic 8679 between 6 and 8 pm.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
College Basket Ball
,y the Associoied Press

BY the Assoeiofed Press
EAST.
New York University, Al; Tulane, 81.
Long Island, "A: Quantico Marines, 40.
SOUTH.
Tennessee, SO; Lincoln Memorial, Al.
? western Kentucky, 81: Kentucky Wes-
vanderb,ilt, 81; David Lipseomb. 4s.
N. c, Chatham Blanketters Cndepend-
ent). IS; Guilford. Sc.
Baltimore Loyola, A.; Towson ,fMdo
Baltimore University. go: Wilson
Teachers, so.
North Carolina State. II; Hanes
Hosiery independently. Sc.
MIDWEST.
Washburn. 72: Omaha. 3S.
Northwestern (Okla). 40: Panhandle
(Okla) A. and NJ, 81. =
Buena vista, 46: Morningside. AZ.
Loras, 80; Platteville (Wiso Teach
Depauw. st II; Hanover. 50.
FAR WEST.
Gonxaga, "a; Idaho. 33.
Oregon State, AZ: Willamette. II.
College Of Pacific. 40; Sacramento Sen
ators (AAU), 43.
Oregon. q: Portland. u.
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Thorpe's Stamina
Unlike Yesteryeur
By the Associated Press


HICAGO, Dec. 3.-Jm
Thorpe, the great Indian ath-
lcte, admits that the old wind
isn't what 1t used to be.
Thorpe reported to Central
police that thieves had taken
$500 worth of clothing from his
parked automobile. The desk
sergeant asked the famous grid
star Of yesteryear If he would
have given chase had he caught
the thieves in the act.
II couldn't have done anything
but yell," replied the 61-year-old
Thorpe.
Evening star., 1947-12-03

s n l n y new
quarters it
used to be
dimes before
bubble gum
went up-ano
we are of for
C. lif ornia,
the land of
brilliant sun
Sc t S a n d
Crosby jack
cts. Saturday
my lads are
being enter
t a in e d by
h os e fine
/" I Af
Evening star., 1947-12-03

an event billed the world rolling skating cham
pionshp and on that point there is some confusion
Just as we were about to sit down and peck out
paragraphs of praise concerning the roller skating
industry, over the wire comes the following mes
sage: Having noticed publicity regarding quote
first world roller skating championship scheduled
for Washington, D. c., unquote am pleased to ad-
wise the World Roller Skating Congress held sue
cessful world roller skating championship at OAK
land, Calf, Municipal Auditorium, July g, and .,
1s47, and am happy to state United States am
ateurs were successful in winning all titles except
one which was taken by British man.
A t,an deSiQnateS hlnSelt
Evening star., 1947-12-03
Soy Event Will Cost ST., 900

e k ubo identify themselves Wheels and the
Tinted states Roller Skating will cost them $
doc ndlspuaole PROOF they nau eo
pean skaters luncheon who stumbled tnoush nisS ~
scanned tn ronop through German, French and Italian
1ev saw it will world championship roller skating
international agitation interrupted te Tree
wheeling title competition Germany wouldn't know except hat
gals around who said comrenez Eneaa
something to that effect ~, -
ANYWAY Mr. Best there and recited some
m the fascination competitive sport They are
Trenton and Perth Amooy ana seemingly
have devoted considerable time to the subject
who otherwise answers to Eloora says sne s ~ @ M
interested in roller skating friend introduced her to the
wanted to excel said MIS- bes
when girl friend doing things on skates nat coio w.
I surpass her.
Next thing knew she was sitting IN Deto arena eA
ng Bin how she happened black which had de-
ed IN the course of SPILL thing led to several others and
became Mr. and Mrs
They won championship Martin might say 1t
highest proficiency rating IN the
United States Bill according Best the only gold award
silver departments
Best Aqe to Sturt Is IS
Mr. and professionals earning from 81 to SO an
hour for their the best age to begin
roller skating reach peak by the time you're
a. then you going anywhere Bill who seems 10 nave
made a study of the subject. .,,
1T takes one to years get the fundamentals
saws Best three years to eliminate the rouen
spots might be good enough 10 WIN
championship not it's good enough to win IN lnea
tonal competition determined over the week eno'
who 81 and 20 old, respectively
learned to roller fancy watching skating cham
otherwise exploring the SPORT Whcn
was Holland Only in the last 20 years has
popular however and made no progress IN the
United until 10 years -
they're holding the first world championships IN the united
dissenting, and they aren't world titles several
people travelled long long to experience
Evening star., 1947-06-10
University Of Virginia
Plans Twin Celebrations
By The A.soeiotsd Pres,

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. June
10.-The University of Virginia is
getting ready for double-barreled
week end with the final celebration
ending it's 125th session and the first
Virginia music festival beginning at
the same time
The Washington National SYM
Iphony Orchestra has been engaged
to play three concerts in Scott Sta
dunn, beginning Friday when Miss
Mona Paulee, .mezzo soprano Of the
Metropolitan Opera will sing with
the orchestra and the University of
Virginia Glee Club. The music fes-
tival will continue three days.
l. Graduates of 1947 will be formally
inducted into the Alumni Associa-
ton at a noon luncheon On Sunday
morning in Cabell Hall they will
hear the baccalaureate sermon
preached by DR.. Harold A. Bosley,
pastor of the Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church of Baltimore.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat, of
Arkansas, and former president of
the University of Arkansas, will de-
liver the address to the graduates
after degrees have been conferred
next Monday afternoon. Earlier in
the day class exercises will be held
on the lawn in front of the rotun da.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Maryland Phone Rate
Boost Appeal Cites
Raise Given Workers
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, June 10.-Increased
wages granted employees after work
stoppage are among factors which
make necessary a boost in telephone
rates in Maryland. the Public Serv-
ice Commission was told yesterday.
Robert w. Niche, vice president
of the Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone CO. of Baltimore City, testi-
fed at a resumption of a rate hear
ing before the PSC that the firm
wants $2,800,000 more gross revenue
q year.
The S2,800,OO0 sought will be over
and above the $3,500,000 temporary
rate relief" granted by the PSC last
February.
Mr.. Niche explained the wage in
creases granted following the recent
strike of telephone workers require
81 900, 900 in additional revenue.
He explained the new pay sched-
ule will add 1880, 900 a year to the
company's operating costs. Some
$500 600 revenue will be forthcoming
from the American Telephone &
Telegraph Co., making the net bur-
den on C. & P. ST ,000, 900.
Prior to the strike the company
asked for authority to permit an
increase of S1,800,000 gross revenue
over the S3,500,000 temporary re-
lief.
Evening star., 1947-06-10

Mike Stratas last saw his mother
SO years ago, when ne left his ma
tive Crete.
But after four years, his let
ters went unanswered and in the
long time since, though logic told
him his mother probably was dead,
he hung on to thin thread OF
hope.
So last January, Mr.. Stratas,
now 54 and the owner of thriv-
ing taxicab business in Martins
Ferry, Ohio, wrote again. And by
a trick of fate, he suddenly found
himself again in, contest with his
mother, 85-year-old Mrs. Helen
Stratas.
But fate was tickle. His mother
died as he made plans to go to her.
Leave Tonight for Athens.
He unfolded his story at the Hotel
Statler last night following his ar
rival here, en- route to Crete. He
wants to see his mothers grave and
other members of the family, some
of whom he has never seen. His
son George, II, is with him. They
will leave tonight from Washing
ton National Airport aboard TWA
Skymaster, bound for Athens.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Hospital Guild Announces
Committee Chairmen

Mrs. G. w. Latimer. newly elected
president of the Prince Georges
County Hospital Guild, has an
nounced committee chairmen for
the coming year as Mrs. Harry Bos-
well, membership; Mrs. r. v. Truitt,
finance; Mrs. j. L. Aman, publicity
Mrs. G. Carville Bowen, library; Mrs
James M. Osborne, linen and sew
ing; Mrs. George C. Cook, gift shop,
and Mrs. L. C. Rosenkrans, special
decorations.
Mrs. Lansdale G. Sasscer, mem
ber of the Finance Committee, will
be chairman of the guilds annual
dance to be held at Marlboro on
September 27.
New members of the guild, elected
recently, are Mrs. Douglas Brinkley,
College Park; Mrs. Harry Buck, jr.
Upper Marlboro; Mrs. w. F
Ehrhardt and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson
Greenbelt. Mrs. John G. jenkins
University Park; Mrs. Charles E
Kellogg, Hyattsville: Mrs. Edgar H
Negus and Mrs. Bernard Teelyea,
Mount Rainier; Mrs. Fred N. Ohm
and Mrs. Ralph w. Stewart, Chew
'erly, and Mrs. Wade H. Sheriff
Bladensburg.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Illinois Dean Speaks
To Baldwin Graduates
BY the Associofsd Press

STAUNTON, Va, June 1o.-Dr.
Matthew Thompson Mcclure, dean
of the College of Arts and Sciences,
University of Illinois, declared yes
terday that morals, science and art
express the three major operations
in the life Of reason no one of
them is sought for its sake
knowledge Is not an end In itself
neither is virtue. or science, or art
he said ID speaking at the 105th
graduation exercises at Mary Bald
win College. s
They are the instruinentaiities
through which life finds significant
expression. The value of science, the
value Of virtue, and the value of arts
consists in what each contributes
toward improving the intrinsic quail
ity and worth of life"
Dean Martha S. Grafton, acting
president of the college, presented
sAlgernon Sydney Sullivan Awards
for unselfish service rejecting honor
upon the college to Mrs. Herbert Nc
Kelden Smith of Staunton, alumna
who is secretary and assistant treas
urer of the Woodrow Wilson Birth
day Foundation, and Miss Alice
Wilson, Greenfield, Ohio, president
of the Student Government Associa-
tion.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Conference on Vermin Control
Continues at Maryland y.

Flies and ticks, rats and reaches
will be the chief topic Of discussion
today by Maryland State and Prince
Georges County health officers and
sanitary experts.
The officials are expanding their
insect and rodent control school at
the University of Maryland with a
study of the county's vermin con-
troll program.
The course, which got under way
yesterday will end tomorrow after
noon with field demonstration on
insect control.
The conference is sponsored by
the Maryland State Department Of
Health in cooperation with the u.
s. Public Health Service and the
University Of Maryland.
The So health officials this morn
ing were to examine rat traps set up
by Prince Georges officials yester-
day at the Bladensburg Elementary
School.
The countys rat control program
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Two Held for Grand Jury
In Attack on Woman

Two District men, one a former
Metropolitan policeman, were held
without bond yesterday by Hyatts-
vile Police Court for action of the
the Prince Georges County grand
jury on charges of criminally as
saulting a 24-year-od Washington
woman last Monday.
The men are Thomas C. Cham
bers, colored, 26, of the 1900 block
of A street Sc, and William P.
Brown, 80, colored, of the 1900 block
of Corcoran street NV.
The victim told the court she was
picked up in the 1900 block of @
street NV. by Brown who offered to
get cab for her. She got In the
cab, which she said was driven by
Chambers, and they proceeded to q
side street near Connecticut avenue
where Brown Is alleged to have
attacked her.
She said they then took her into
Maryland where she was assaulted
by both men after being beaten.
The two defendants pleaded not
guilty.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Boy browns Retrieving
Turtle Lost in Creek

An attempt to recapture turtle
in the waters Of Folly Branch, near
Glenn Dale, Md, yesterday cost
the life Of George Sartain, 81 of
Glenn Dale.
According to Prince Georges
County Police. the boy, with h
friend, Berry Sauer, also 8. of Glenn
Dale, was playing with a turtle on
the banks of the swollen creek.
When the turtle escaped, George
pulled off his shoes and went into
the water. The Sauer boy told
police his companion Immediately
sank. He had been in the water
about Is minutes when a passerby,
Perry Seifert, retrieved the body.
Artificial respiration attempts at
the Glenn Dale Sanitarium were
unsuccessful.
The body was taken to Gasch's
funeral home, Hyattsville. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Local Calls Meeting
In Cumberland Mill Strike
BY the Associotsd Press

CUMBERLAND, Md, June 1o.-A
general membership meeting OF
Local 1874, Textile" Workers Union
of America (CIO) on strike at the
plant of the Celanese Corp. of Amer
lea since May 80, has been tenta-
lively scheduled for Friday night
according to Union President VIII
liam Boyd Coleman.
While no date for resumption Of
negotiations has been set, the sched-
uling of Fridays meeting indicates
that talks between company and
union representatives will be started
again, the last negotiation period
was 15-hour session Friday when
relatively little progress was made
Meanwhile the Mayor and Council
authorized yesterday preparation OF
a resolution calling on the parties to
submit the dispute; which has idled
a total of 10000 workers. to arbitra-
ton.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Virginia Retailers ;
10 Hear Dr.. Marsh
AT Session Today

DR.. Charles Marsh, professor of
economies at the College of William
and Mary, was to speak at the for
NAL opening session today of the
two-day convention of the Virginia
State Retail Merchants Association
at the George Mason Hotel, Alex
andria.
Other speakers at the meeting,
which will be attended by more
than 200 delegates from throughout
Virginia. were to include Charles j
Martin, New York; j. C. Gaines
president of the Alexandria Retail
Merchants, and Ralph A. Sentman
of Alexandria.
Charles B. McFee, jr., at a pre-
liminary session yesterday, explained
that the aim of the association is
to assume leadership in communi-
ties in all matters pertaining to
trade promotion, legislation and
civic affairs as related to merchants
George C. Robinson of Richmond
was elected president of a newly
formed organization of secretaries
of the various credit bureaus of the
merchants association here.
John M. Wilson, Lynchburg, was
chosen vice president of the secre-
taries' group; Miss Margaret Lynn
Templeton, Staunton, secretary
treasurer, and w. j. Ralston, Nor
folk; Miss Uric Davis, Martinsville
and H. E. Spessard, Danville, were
named to the Board of Directors.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Zionist, Hadassah. Groups
To Install in ArIinqfon

Zionist and Hadassah organiza-
tion officers for Arlington will be
installed at $50 pm. tomorrow in
the home of. DIR. julius Siegel, 1856
Military road, North Arlington.
The new Zionist officers are Sam
uel Karp, president; Abraham Pol
lack, first vice president; Israel
Sonenshein, second vice president;
Irving Sragow, recording secretary;
Samuel zeitlin, corresponding secre-
tary, and Sol Stieber, treasurer.
The Hadassah officers are Mrs
Harold Vein, president; Mrs. Han
son Buchner. first vice president;
Mrs. Irving Sragow, second vice
president; Mrs. Julius Siegel, cor
secretary; Mrs. Sidney
Kellner, recording secretary; Mrs
Abraham Pollack, financial secre-
tary, and Mrs. Ridia Cass, Mrs
Israel Sonenshein and Mrs. Asher
Ende, trustees.
Evening star., 1947-06-10
Roanoke College Graduates
Hear Talk by Stettinius
By the Asxoeioted Press

SALEM. Va, June 10.-Graduates
of Southern colleges should not
look longingly toward other areas
where the grass looks greener,' -
Edward c. Stettinius, jr., former
Secretary of State. rector of the
University Of Virginia. told a grad
uating class of SO Roanoke College
seniors yesterday.
You will find much that is chal-
lenging in the way of business op-
portunity close at hand" Mr.. Stet-
tinius said. He added that industry
State and local government, uni
versities and colleges must realize
that "the development of the South
requires more than natural resources
and population masses"
He told the students that the
United States must support the
United Nations Charter ito the full
est extent of our political, economic
and military resources, and we must
convince the world that we stand
firmly for what it represents