davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Sauer 10 Follow Up
Wilkinson in Talks
On Annapolis Post
spseioI Dispeteh 10 The s.ar

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. fit
was generally conceded today that
Nays new football coach, the first
civilian to take over since Rip Miller
laid down the reinst Is years ago,
will come from the Midwest as
Academy officials continued inter-
viewing coaches from that region.
Charles (Bu0 Wilkinson of Okla
homa, remained In Annapolis today
/ to look over the lay OF the land,
while Navy, in turn, sized him up
Wilkinson is believed to be the lead
ing candidate for the berth vacated
by Capt Tom Hamilton.
|. Meanwhile, George Sauer, head
football coach at the University of
Kansas, left for Washington by air
today, headed for Annapolis and an
interview with academy authorities.
e. C. Quigley, director Of athletics
at Kansas, said Sauer had an ap-
pointment with Hamilton to talk
over the grid coaching berth. Sauer,
who recently signed q four-year con-
tract at Kansas for reported $10,-
600 a year salary, was due in Wash
ington at 6 O'Clock.
Announcement Due Soon.
Capt. Taylor, who is scheduled for
sea duty in June, when Hamilton
will take over his post, said he
thought the new coach's name would
be announced early next week. Capt.
Hamilton and the Executive Com
mittee Of the Naval Athletic Asso-
ciation will recommend the coach,
but Rear Admiral James L. Hol-
loway, jr., Academy superintendent,
will make the actual appointment.
Wilkinson, who was greeted by
Hamilton at National Airport in
Washington yesterday, is believed to
have the personal Endorsement of
Jim Tatum of Maryland, who, with
Don Faurot of Missouri, was mem
toned prominently for the job when
Navy first decided to abandon It's
alumni coaching system. wilkinson,
80, was Tatums assistant at Okla
homa in 1916 and became head
coach when Tatum accepted the
Maryland position. 1t is significant
that Tatun and Capt. Taylor con%
ferred at Baltimore earlier this
month while attending meeting of
the Maryland Football Officials'
Association.
Sauer was expected here by to-
Evening star., 1948-01-27
List of Undefeuted Quintets
Cut to Three, All in New York

Loyola Of Chicago, 43-39, while
another Midwestern aggregation,
Michigan State, ran up it's highest
point total of the year. The Spar
tans trampled University Of Detroit,
66-31.
The Butler Bulldogs, small but
tough, connected with uncanny &C
curacy to defeat Ohio State, STAT,
for their eighth victory in II starts.
Arizona State at Flagstaff pulled
an upset, grabbing a 1886 decision
from Arizona. This enabled idle
Hardin Simmons to move into a
second-place tie in the Border Con-
ference with Arizona,
Evening star., 1948-01-27
D. c., Baltimore Teams
Discuss Football Game

Plans for a football game be-
tween an all-star high and prep
school team from Maryland and a
similar group from Washington were
made at meeting last night in
Baltimore. The game will be held
on August 27 at the University of
Maryland.
Walter Driskill, Maryland athletic
director, presided at the committee
meeting making plans for the game
in the absence of Coach Jim Tatum,
the chairman. Players on the two
teams will be drawn largely from
all-star teams selected last fall In
their respective areas.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Lenoir Rhyme Baseball
Job to Art FuircIoth
M fine As.oeiotsd Pros.

HICKORY, N. c., Jan. 27-Art
Faircloth of Washington, D. c., for
mer athlete at North Carolina State
and Guilford College, has been made
baseball coach at Lenoir Rhyme Col
lege.
A graduate of Anacostia High in
Washington, Faircloth played pro
football with the New York Giants
last season and formerly was with
BOSTON ~. -. .a,.t.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Redskins Donate Blood

The Redskins gave the Red Cross
blood bank a welcome boost yester-
day when Tackle John Adams, Cen
ter AL Demao and Equipment Man
ager Kelly Miller donated pint OF
blood each. Donations are needed
as much as ever, Red Cross ofiicials
report, and any person who can
spare the time Is requested to do
nate to the bank.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
MitcheI's Beuts Mckee

Mitchel's Sport Store avenged one
of two defeats suffered In "A games
this season when 1t trimmed Mckee
Pontiac, $3.50, in a benefit game for
the March of Dimes last night at
the Southeast Boys Club gym. Ray
Love and Gerry Burns scored ~
points between them for the winners.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Olympic Group Meets
Today 10 Settle
Hockey Dispute
sy The Assseio.sd Press


ST. NORTH, Switzerland, Jan. n
Faced with the threat OF m
American walkout from the Winter
olympic games. the international
olympic Committees Executive
Committee was to meet today 10
determine which OF two United
States teams would take part In Ice
hockey competition starting In ~
hours.
The group is acting rs court OF
appeals, of which there Is only one
higher authority-the fun session Of
the IOC on Thursday.
Avery Brundage, president q me
United Safes olympic Committee,
said he would argue that the team
from the Amateur Hockey Associa-
ton Of America did not represent
the United States.
Albert Mayer, secretary Of the
Swiss Olympic Committee, was sx-
pected to rebut before the executive
group that the AHA Is legally en-
titled to play because 1t Is MEM
Der of the International Ice Hockey
Federation.
Brundage Wants Authority.
The Swiss committee accepted the
AHA entry, and rejected the United
States olympic ice hockey team
which was supplied by the Amateur
Athletic Union.
In a news conference last night
six hours after his arrival ut st.
Moritz, Brundage told IS reporters
the United States olympic Commit
tee assumes 1t has authority to
certify and approve all teams and
athletes representing the United
States in olympic Games.
1T that is not true, then the
United States Olympic Committee
is through. The United States
Olympic Committee will Withdraw
from the games II 1t has no au-
Ihority."
Brundage launched into q review
Of the matter, which dates back
to the year-old meeting in. Prague
of the IIHF, when the AAU was
dropped from membership In favor
of the AHA.
Brundage charged the AHA "rep-
resents Madison Square Garden,
and If the Garden is amateur, T
am Christopher Columbus"
Commercial institutions" he
added, have no place in the Olym-
pic movement"
Mayer also attended the meet
ing, and stated the case for the
Swiss committee, reading from
text. He accused the IOC Of re-
sponsibility for the embarrassing
dispute hanging on until nearly
time to throw the puck on center
ice.
Bolt by IIHF Seen.
Admitting the Swiss were un-
happy about the situation, Mayer
said he would do my utmost to
reach an agreement"
If no compromise brings q face
saver for all, and Brundage wins.
an authoritative source said the
IIHF will bolt and run a world
hockey championship for Its mem
bers Immediately.
Nine nations have entered Olym-
pic hockey teams-Czechoslovakia,
Switzerland, Sweden, Poland, Great
Britain, Canada, italy, Austria and
the United States.
Whether all these nations would
follow suit is doubtful. But Great
Britain, Canada, Switzerland and
the AHA appeared certain to stick
with the international federation.
Others were not certain, but
Sweden and Czechoslovakia-Olym-
pic hockey favorites-seemed likely
to remain with the Olympics. along
with the United States Olympic
team.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Griffs Sign Coon
For Third Trial

Gil Coan, 24-year-old outfeld-
er, signed today for his third
trial with the Mats and became
their goth player in line for the
1948 season.
Hailed as the best in the
minors in 1945, both as a hitter
and a fielder, Coan quickly faded
in major company and was sent
back to Chattanooga early in
1916. Tried again the latter
part of last season, he batted
500 in IL games for the Mats.
With Chattanooga last year he
hit for a $40 average with "a
home runs among his clouts.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
GoIIoudet Plays Wilson.
Nov End Loss Strinu

Gallaudet College cagers, who
have lost 10 straight since beating
Wilson Teachers College in the sea-
sons opener, hope to break their
losing string in return game
against Wilson tonight at Coolidge
High School.
The Blue won the first game, 53-51.
It is the only game scheduled on
the local college cage card.
Evening star., 1948-01-27

Is Brundoee Out?
No, No-ond No!
BY me A,soe;c,sd prsss

ST. NORTH, Switzerland. Jan.
T.-Avery Brundage, solemn
central figure In one Of the Bit
terest OF all Olympic Games dis
putes, gave q hearty laugh today
when told there was . report In
New York he had resigned as
president of the United States
Olympic Committee.
no" he said. mo and no."
Brundase was In a confident
mood as he prepared to carry his
case against the entry Of the
AHA's team in the Winter Olym-
pic Games.
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Two Preliminary Bouts
Added to RussIinq Cord

Preliminary matches between
Steve Cob and Francois Miquette,
and between Gus Rapp and Butch
Slater have been added to tomor-
row nights rassling card at Turner's
Arena.
The main event sends Dave Levin,
former champion, against Big Ben
Morgan
Evening star., 1948-01-27

coach Of Georgetown.
You've got to take into consideration
teams schedule" warns the old-time pro. And"
he adds, meaningly, where they play New York
u. is almost strictly home-court team, sticking
close to Madison Garden and the 69th Regiment
Armory
TITS little harder to rate a team like N. Y. o.
because of It's fondness for playing at home, but
you can't blame the university. Why should
N. Y. u. travel much if the big teams come to
New York? Besides, there's the money angle and
NJ Y o. gets most Of its athletic funds out OF
basket ball Most schools support their athletic
l,,dnats oa,t Of foothall hut Y IL doesn't have
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Whats Missing is Standardization


Contrary popular opinion isn't the sranseness OF tne
surroundings visiting teams Ripley reveals It's the
ocatng standard throughout the country ano Hs
the lack of a student body lending support
Support body makes lot OF dnerence IN ooeee
basket ball plays better when the Georgetown
officiating something oent 10
be done about before another season rolls around
"1 don't mean-mind you-that many oncas are noaners
They don't give the breaks But they interpret the
es ferenv In various country Let cite an
example, , 1900 y
can block and for It, In the East you cant oock
because strict You have 10 screen nSeeao
block" -, n-..
What it up Ripley is hardship Tor ootn eastern
when they the road Ony hlk 's
little harder on the Eastern opnes the fellow who gave
ro en Western East it knows the on1catng
going to be be governed aceordngy ut "e
an Eastern team goes stands get battered pretty gooo
especially when plays night as is customary
Eost is Shftier West is Bigger
inley who 89l-sam that Dr. James NalSn
.tad haket ba-probably about the as
where the best college basket ball is played
"11 saw this" quarnes the East there more Dali
handling and the shier In the West the players are
h and stronger and they They better Shots ana
play in the Southwest getting better but don't think TOO
much of the Southeastern Conferences ahooen
Kentucky fact Western Kentucky state
Teachers are as good I've seen all year
Diogenes bring We've found an honest
and North Carolina qnts, the unbeaen NY u and
Fordham teams Washington too and who outs western
Kentucky state who whipped him In Bowling Green OH
.Ianua
Evening star., 1948-01-27
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS z. sTANN
Order In The Court Clinic

is strange coincidence that hundreds Of college
basket only three unbeaen major
ounts are Eastern outfits New York But this
Columbia York University and Ford
the hest
Evening star., 1948-01-27

big football teams longer
Rips Georgetown while beaten nine times is hot
home club Only good asae qun licked the
the road Georgetown hasn't been
sharp according Ripley is understandable
We've only couple of nearly dozen road games he
points this When you're on the
road you've figure points less than at home
That's estimate, anyway"
Evening star., 1948-10-25

note "nnust be Just as I wrote It
and couldn't be otherwise
To preserve the melodies that
drifted across his mind, he relied
on q kind Of musical shorthand
that only he could decipher.
System Comes In Handy.
This system Came in handy when
ne was writing '.Paganini.p He re-
called years later that the libretto
was brought to him late one after
noon. He shut himself in his room
and started reading. Even as he
read, melodies !. suggested them
selves to him.
All through the night, he read
and wrote and by the next morn
ing, he was well into the second
act Of his operetta.
One biographer wrote Of Mr.. Le-
har that the popularity of his music
was due to the charm OF the rnelo-
dies and especially to the orchestra
Evening star., 1948-10-25
-AP Photo.

Count of of-Luxembourg' with French
and 'Fuerstenkind' with German
milieu. I couldn't decide which !
liked best, SO took on all three
up in Ischl, where I have my
home, I had three tables set up. at
each one of which one score was
developed.
Shifts to Another Score.
Sometimes, I found myself get
ting tired and rather groggy work.
ing over one score. Then I'd GO
to the next table, and somehow ]
could take q fresh start and work
at that score without feeling a bit
tired.
by autumn of 1910. all three ope-
rettas went on the stage"
Sometimes. when he was compos-
ing, Mr.. Lehar would stop shaving
for weeks as a method of keeping
himself at home and getting on
with his work.
He recalled that he once had a
particularly strong spyglass with
which he could look down from his
home to the eSplanade.
so I'd interrupt my work to
glance longingly down that way"
he said. But after examining all
the ladies' faces through my strong
glass, I'd conclude, Well, I haven't
missed anything'-and contentedly
I'd go on with my work.
Melodies always came easily to
him, but he kept working over them
until he was satisfied that every
Evening star., 1948-10-25

merchants, statesmen, laborers-can tell
Us how to run the Santa Fe, and they do.
(Actually 29,l7S Santa Fe stockholders
are women, most of them holding only a
small number of shares each.)
And that's the beauty of America-the
voice of the people is the voice that runs
things, whether it's operating transcon-
tinental railroad or putting man in the
White House.
Isn't tia wonderful country where 50
many can own so much? That's Free
Enterprise.
+ 4
Santa Fe stockholders, Just as those of any
railroad, knoa0 that american railroads
must be permitted to earn at least 69o
(,nany. other industries earn more) on
their Investment in order to maintain
sound and progressive operations and to
continue to brovide shippers and bassen-
gers atth the finest in rail TRANSPORTATION.
Evening star., 1948-10-25

ton OF his waltz themes which with
their sensuous grace, are typical OF
2oth century light opera"
When the war came, he was. still
writing his melodies. Though his
wife, Sophie, was q Jewess, she was
not molested during the Nazi regime
because Of his world wide fame.
But Mr.. Lehar refused to take any
part In the Mani movement or even
to appear at functions where promi-
nent Austrian or German. Nazis
might be.
The composer lived In Vienna for
81 years, but in 1899 he took his wife
Evening star., 1948-10-25

to Bad Ischl. When Vienna fell
to the Russians in May, le45, they
fed to Zurich. After the death of
Mrs. Lehar in 1947, the composer
returned to Bad Inschl.
Evening star., 1948-10-25
125,000
ScALPTREATMENTS
have TAUGHT
US HOW!
RAY w. PLASTERERe
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Evening star., 1948-10-25
More Comfort Weorins
FALSE TEETH

Here is q pleasant way to overcome
improved powder, sprinkled on upper
and lower plates holds them nrmer 80
that they feel more comfortable, No
gummy, gooey. pasty taste or feeling.
It's alkaline (non-acid) Does not sour
Checks plate odor" (denture breath)
Get FASTEETH today at any drug store.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-30
Mechanized Mining Brings New PeriIe,
Safety Research Conference Told

Pittsburgh (ILNS).-Mine safe
ty research must be geared to keep
pace with the constantly changing
methods and practices in mining,
both in the United States and for
eign countries, James Boyd, direct
or of the Bureau of Mines, told
delegates to the Fifth Information
al Conference of Directors Of Mine
Safety Research at the opening
session here.
"Installation of new machinery
in the mines and the speeding up
Of operations to meet unprecedent-
ed peacetime demands for coal
(metals and other minerals) and
to overcome increased unit costs
has introduced a multitude of new
hazards which demand greater
vigilance to prevent deaths and in
juries," Director Boyd said in his
address of welcome to representa-
tives of 5 foreign countries and the
United States.
To illustrate the trend toward
mechanization of mining, Boyd
pointed out that in 1887, only 20
percent of the coal extracted from
underground mines in this country
was mechanically loaded; a decade
later-in 1947-almost SO percent
was loaded by mechanical means.
Although the growth of mech
anized mining has brought new
hazards and increased the dangers
from known causes in this country,
Director Boyd stated, the ratio of
coal mine fatalities to tons of pro-
duction has declined steadily in the
United States in recent years. In
the fiscal year ended June 80, 1948,
fewer men lost their lives for every
million tons of coal produced than
during any corresponding period in
the history of the nation, the dir
ector said.
Says Research Shows Way
"We feel that this improvement
in our record of safety is attribut-
able to many causes and to many |
groups of people," Director Boyd |
"but not the least of |
these is the scientist or trained en-
gineer who, through practical re-
search has shown the way to save
human beings from death and in
jury"
Foreign research experts from
Great Britain, France, Belgium, Po-
and, and Germany, together with
representatives from the
Bureau of Mines and from indus
Try, attended the conference, the
fifth in a series started in 1881 for
he exchange of mine safety re-
search information.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-30
European Union Chiefs
Postpone L. S. Visit

New York City (ILNS).-Axe
Svensson, executive chairman OF
the Swedish Metal Workers Fed
Grafton, and other leaders of the
European metal labor movement
will be unable to visit the United
States this fall, it was announced
by DIR. Alexander S. Lipsett, Am
erican liaison officer for the Swed-
ish metal workers unions.
AS originally planned, the exec
utive committee of the Internation-
al Metal Workers Federation, com
posed of the heads Of the powerful
metal labor unions of Great Bri-
tain, Sweden, Switzerland, Belgium,
Austria, Germany and other coun-
tries, was to visit the United States
as guests Of the International As
sociation of Machinists and attend
the Machinists' convention, begin
ming Sept. 13, at Grand Rapids,
Mich. However, pressure of work
and unsettled conditions abroad
forced cancellation of these plans,
and it was agreed to postpone the
visit of the INF chiefs until next
spring.
Regretful as the leaders Of the
European metal workers unions
are over the postponement, they
look with interest to their Ameri-
can visit next spring and hope that
by this time the international stu
alton will have improved, DR.. Lip
sett said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-30
Profits Gaining
Faster Than Are
Wages, Salaries

Washington IPA)-So our ma
tional income is at the highest
point ever, as campaign orators are
cheerfully pointing out in answer
to questions about the high cost of
living. But that's not the whole
story, as some facts made public
by the Commerce Dept last week
will show.
That national income" figure
includes corporation profits, as we'll
as the pay checks Of wage earners
and farmers marketings. And
corporations profits rose at a fast
er rate than did any other kind of
income.
Profits during April, May and
June Of this year were at rate
ia higher than in the first three
months Of 1948. And they were
16% higher than during the April,
May and June period last year.
After taxes, the profit increase
was just as great. And the biggest
gains were registered by "big busi-
ness" = manufacturing and rail-
roads.
Another way of looking at the
Commerce Dept figures is that
used by veteran progressive Ben
Marsh Of Peoples Lobby. "Al-
though one-quarter more people
were gainfully employed" Marsh
points out, "their wages and salar-
les were only the same share of the
national income in 1947, as il
1929" In each year, Marsh shows,
and wages made up 51.7%
of the national income
And the dollar figures for indi-
vidual corporations profits con-
tinue to pile up, as their reports
are made public.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-30
UNION STRENGTH INCREASES,
REPORT OF NLRB SHOWS

Washington (LPA)-Over 1870
of all workers who voted in collec-
tive bargaining representation polls
conducted by the NLRB in July
cast their ballots for a union, it
was announced last week. Union
members voting in union shop cleo
tions kept up the $50 average for
union security that has been re-
ported consistently since the pas
sage of the Taft-Hartley law
whose sponsors thought it would
prove that union men don't want
the union shop.
The NLRB's monthly statistical
survey for July brought good News
to the boards own employees too.
The agency's backlog of 1880
cases pending at the end of the
was 786 lower than the num-
Der waiting action at the end of
June. The five-man board itself dis
posed of 416 cases in July as
against 348 in June.
A total of 317 unfair labor prac-
tices were charged during the
against employers, 76
against unions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-09-30
That Pay Check
Still Has TO
Be Like Rubber

Washington (LPA)-The Labor
Dept index of consumer prices
inched up still further in August,
to peak $3.50 higher than August
1947, and 30.9@o above the last
month when price controls were
effective, June 1916.
Average weekly wages also inch
ed up a little, to new high OF
$53.86 for all manufacturing wage
earners. This was 78c above the
July average. Most of the gain
came because the average work
week was a little longer in August.
Explaining why the cost of liv-
ing rose again, the Labor Dept
pointed out that slightly lower food
prices were more than offset by
sharp increase in prices of clothing,
especially for women, and higher
prices for fuel, ice, autos, cigar
cites, and higher rents.
And the end isn't in sight. Whole
sale prices in mid September were
rising again, for meats, cattle feed,
agricultural machinery. General
Electric announced higher prices
of home appliances ranging from
2.3% to $3.50.
And Agriculture Dept predicted
that prices for milk and dairy
products in 1949 will average about
the same as this year. Produc-
tion of milk on a per capita basis
for 1949 will be the lowest since
the drought years of the 1905"