davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Tar Heels and Duke Expect
:Stronq Lines to Decide Game

Mary's ground attack. Feathers
said Guard Ralph Burnett and
Wingback Gordon Goodman may
miss the fray because of leg in
juries
Washington and Lees Generals
named Mark SaurS, senior center
from Louisville, KY, and Jim Lu-
kens, senior end from Swarthmore,
Pa, to serve as cocaptains for their
game Saturday with Delaware at
Wilmington, Del
Clemson's undefeated and united
Tigers drilled long and hard for
their homecoming tussle with Du-
quesne. Ray Mathews and Bobby
Gage stood out in a punt return
workout.
The Tigers also received word
that James F. Byrnes, former Sec
retary of State, would make the pre-
sentation of gifts to Clemson ath-
letic staff members for their work
during the 1948 season. The awards
will be the gifts of Clemson alumni
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Irish's Fischer First Guard
To Win Top Linemun Honors
BY the Associated Press

!, SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 18.-
Capt. Bill (Moose) Fischer, Notre
Dame guard, played bruising foot
ball for So minutes against North
western last week, and his thorough
effectiveness won him the lineman
of the week honor in the current
Associated Press poll.
The 2l-year-old senior from Chi
cago is the first guard to win an
award this season, and the honor
came as the fruit of what probably
| was his finest performance of the
season.
Fischer never let up. Late in
the game he spilled Don Burson,
Northwestern quarterback, for 26-
yard loss as the Wildcat quarter
back went back to pass. On the
play Burson fumbled and Fischer
recovered.
The former Lane Tech (Chicago)
High School star suffered dislo-
Gated elbow against Michigan State
in the third game of the season.
Trainers expected he would be on
the bench at least three weeks.
He missed the Nebraska game
the following Saturday against
Iowa.
Fischer started the last game of
! the season in 1945 as a freshman
against Great Lakes. He has been
starter ever since. He was a
/. tackle as a freshman under Hugh
Devore, but was moved to left guard
/ by Frank Leahy during spring prac-
tice of his sophomore year. He
. has played at left tackle, as well as
left guard, under Leahy. Against
the Wildcats last Saturday he
F., played guard on both offense and
defense.
Last year Fischer tied with Gen.
ter Bill Walsh for the Iron man"
title for the Irish with 300 minutes
of playing time out of a possible
$40.
Besides being a standout on de-
fenSe, Fischer is a terrific blocker.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
UIine Track Improved
For Midget Racing

Wholesale improvements have
been made at Uline Arena for the
indoor midget automobile racing to-
night. The eight-event program
starts at $3.50.
To speed action and eliminate
jams and delays, Director Tom Lane
has installed rifle boards at the
ends, widened the turns and re-
duced the straightaways.
Tonight's pilots are coming in by
invitation and fewer cars will com.
pete in more events.
Ed Dutch" Shcaefer makes his
debut here in a cycle motor ma.
chine. Charley Miller, Dee Toran,
Buddy Powers, Jim Forte, Carl Mil
Ter, Vic Sloan, Clarence La Rue,
Larry Bloomer. Shorty Bowers, Walt
Gregory, Mike Joseph, Vernon Land
and Dan Gordon also will complete.
Evening star., 1948-11-18

both on opening a hole in the line
and throwing a block downfleld.
Fischer is a senior in Notre
Danes physical education school
and an excellent stAdent. He wants
to enter the coaching field. but also
would like to play couple of years
of professional football after grad
uation.
OF German descent, Fischer is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Fisch-
er. His father is a painting con-
tractor on Chicago's West Side. Bill
has three brothers and four sisters.
Bill is an easy-going lad of the
field and he's popular on the Irish
campus. But, on the playing field,
he loses his gentle nature.
OF the 6-foot 2-inch, sandy-haired
235-pounder, Coach Frank Leahy
mas this to say:
Much of our success this year Is
due to the wonderful leadership of
our captain. Bill Fischer. We are
proud to have him on our Notre
Dame team"
Evening star., 1948-11-18
vandy Back May Top
Punt Return Mark
In Maryland Game
By the Associofsd Press


NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Lee Nal
ley, Vanderbilt University's &C,
safety man, can set a record fol
punt returns in one season of col.
legiate football Saturday. All hi
has to do is bring one back II
yards against Maryland.
The Commodore back is a clnct
to take seasonal honors in this de.
partment, and break the old mark
set by Bill Geyer of Colgate in 1941
for Vanderbilt has three more games
to play.
Nalley has returned "a punts a
total of GOT yards, compared with
the all-time high of GIG yards made
by Geyer. Nalley is the key mar
in Vanderbilt's punt return system
with other players aiding by SET
blocking assignments.
Other figures released today by
the National Collegiate Athletic Bu-
reau showed John Freeman of Port
land U. topping the list in kickoff
runbacks, Bill Olson of Columbia
leading in pass interceptions, Bill
Boston of Montana State heading
punters and Red O'Quinn of Wake
Forest the leading pass receiver.
Andy Davis of George Washing
ton ranks 10th in kickoff runbacks
with II for 355 yards.
In team defense statistics released
today, Michigan and Clemson have
given up the fewest points among
the major teams, Al by the Vol.
verines and At by the Tigers. Fol
the fifth straight week, Georgia
Tech retained its lead in total de-
fense with 1875 per game, with
Maryland second with 1853.
Strangely enough, although North
Carolina trouched Maryland las,
week, the Terps changed places with
the Tar Heels in total defense
North Carolina dropped to fourth
Evening star., 1948-11-18
His Brother on Coaching STAFF,
7erps' Krouse Needs No Help
BY the Associated Press

Even though his brother is an
assistant Maryland football coach
there's no danger of any one
yelling "favoritism" when Tackle
Ray Krouse Is touted as one of
the best in the Southern Con-
ference.
The big sophomore needs no
help from brother Sully. Head
coach Jim Tatum. gave Ray a
starting role right of the bat
last year and he's never had
reason to change his mind.
Tatum Is as high" on Krouse
as he can be. "All-Conference?
Why he's all-America." is Jims
reaction.
Line Coach George Barclay is
no less emphatic and he's we'll
qualified to judge. Barclay, him.
self was an all all-America line
man Q93D at North Carolina.
It's a widespread sports belief
that a champ" looks good in de-
feat as we'll as victory. Krouse
lives up to this.
Right after North Carolina
trounced Maryland. 1920, last
week Coach Carl Snavely said,
Ray Krouse is one of the best
linemen I've seen in years."
Krouse, one of the few old
liners to play both offense and
defense, led a Maryland line
which held North Carolina's great
Charley Justice to 20 yards in
Is tries.
1t was similar when Maryland
lost to Duke, Krouse sparkling a
forward wall which gave the Blue
Devils Fred Folger little chance
to shine.
Several other hopeful star backs
have found they didn't have a
leg to stand on after running into
Kpns,co
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Babe Ruth Of Cycling
Here to Referee Meet

Reggie Mcnamara, the Babe
Ruth" of bike riding, arrived in
Washington today to confer with
officials of the International Six
Day Bike Race scheduled November
28-December 4 in National Guard
Armory. The 60-year former
king of the pro wheelmen probably
will referee the forthcoming event,
first of its kind booked in Washing
ton in a decade.
Born in Australia, November IL,
1888, Mcnamara competed In 120
six-day grinds before retiring from
the game as an active participant
in 1884. At the age of IS he de-
feated the worlds best bike racers.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
BY the Asseeiofsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 18.-Satur-
days football game at Chapel Hill
N. c., between North Carolina's Tar
Heels and Dukes Blue Devils may
turn out to be a battle of forward
walls.
Coach Carl Snavely let it be
known today his Tar Heels expect
Dukes line to be the strongest they
have faced all season Snavely took
his squad behind closed gates to
perfect his plans and told the Tai
Heels about AL De Rogatis, Louis AL
len and Bill Davis, three bruisers in
Dukes front wall.
At Duke, Coach Wallace Wade
has every respect for the Tar Heel
line which has yielded only 81 first
downs and 648 yards rushing ir
eight contests.
Wade was concerned considerably
today about his backf1eld also
Tommy Hughes, the Blue Devils
star wingback, may miss the classic
because of a knee injury received
two weeks ago.
This will be the 33d renewal oil
the Duke-North Carolina series
North Carolina has won Is, lost IA
and three tiles have ended in ties
Duke would like nothing better than
to even the series.
Defense came in for more than
usual attention at North Carolina
State yesterday as the Wolfpack
prepared for its invasion Saturday
of Williamsburg, Va, where 1t bat
ties William and Mary. This is the
only other Southern Conference
game on this weeks schedule.
State Coach Beattie Feathers
warned his team of William anC
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Fore AND AFT

Skipper Fred Tip of the Corin-
thian-Capital Yacht Club sea scouts
announces seamanship training
classes for boys will get underway
tomorrow night at 7:30 at Capital
Yacht Club, 1920 Maine avenue S.W.
Glasses are open to youngsters
from IL to Is and will continue for
II weeks. Instruction is given in
small boat handling. plotting and
marlinspike work-knot tying and
splicing.
J. Instruction can lead to member
ship in the scouts organization,
which is one of the best outfits in
the Washington area. The group
has a growing fleet of sailboats and
is active in races and regattas here
The National Motor Boat Show
opening in New York City for an
S-day stand January 7 will cover
four floors of the big Grand Central
Palace, according to word from
Show Manager Ira Hand.
s Applications for exhibit space
have been coming in from all quar-
tiers, Hand reports, and it was de-
.cided to utilize every available nook
and Granny of the Palace. The
seountry's leading boat makers, &C
;tessory manufacturers and allied
Industries will take up most of the
space.
x
Corinthian Y. c. will hold an
oyster roast Sunday from to pm.
on the club grounds. Frank Spar
shot and Arthur Manley are doing
the planning. Several talented club
members will provide dance music.
Service of the bivalves will be shifted
indoors In event of rain.
(
Last week ends frostbite regatta
mt Tides Inn, Irvington. Va. was so
successful that Ennols Stephans. inn
owner and regatta sponsor, is talk
ing of three day racing affair next
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Mile Race to Feature
Roller Skating Opening

A one-mile handicap speed COM
petition will be featured at the new
Alexandria Arena next Tuesday
night when it opens its doors to
the public with an all-star lineup
of roller skating champions at 7::3O
o'clock.
General Manager Ralph Canary
today announced that some of the
top speedsters of the East will be
enrolled in this event which will
terminate a full evening Of action.
Herb Daisley, enterprising profess
sional of the National Arena, plans
entering five skaters In the speed
speciality. Capt. Stan Pumphrey.
Bob Terry, Award Williams. Alice
Williams and Larry Pitman are his
selections.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
John McLoughry Gets
Promotion at Union
by the Associoted Press

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Nov. 49,
Football Coach John j. McLaughry
81, son of Dartmouth's football
Coach Tuss McLaughry. has beer
named associate professor of phys.
ical education at Union College. Hi!
promotion from assistant professor
was announced yesterday.
McLaughry coached his Unior
team to seven victories in eigh
starts this year. losing only Il
Vermont. TO,
Evening star., 1948-11-18

Krouse caught the eyes of
bunch Of neutral" sports writer's
as early as last New Year Day in
Jacksonville's Gator Bowl. They
picked him on the ALI Time, ALL
Star" bowl eleven. And he was
only a freshman.
The 21-year-old left tackle
came to Maryland after service
in the war He got his high
schooling at Central.
Asked what makes the 243-
pound Krouse stand out from the
crowd besides his vicious tackling
and blocking, Coach Tatum re-
piled Hes really fast for a big
man."
Tatum wasn't just talking.
KrouSe actually caught creased
pig in the annual fraternity chase
at MARYLAND.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
Naxy Booters Top British

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. Is tP,.-
American-style soccer proved too
strenuous for British tars in an
exhibition game at the Naval Acad-
emy yesterday Navy's varsity squad
outkicked crewmen of the British
destroyer st. James, IL, in an in
formal get-together.
Evening star., 1948-11-18
1000 Women to Receive
Orchids at Mat Show

Arnold Skaaland, Swedish Orchid
Boy" will play host to 1000 women
at Uline Arena Monday night.
1t was announced today that
Skaaland, who wrestles Joe Ludlum
in Commute support of the Aus
tralian tag team feature involving
George Sikorski and George Ieni-
han VS.. Rocco Columbo and Steve
Cob, will present orchids to the first
1000 women passing through the
tllrnStileS
Evening star., 1948-11-18

d I n INDENUD.
Western Division,
Evening star., 1948-01-25
|Cl0 Says Workers .
Fear Eviction More
| Than Loss Of Jobs
By the A.soeio,ed Press

1
The CIO, advocating extension o1
rent controls for at least two years
told Congress yesterday that workers
fear being evicted from their homes
more than losing their jobs.
The CIO, through two of It's
spokesmen who testified before a
Senate Banking subcommittee, also
recommended that Is per cent vol
untary'' increases in rents be done
away with and, where such increases
have become effective, that they be
Cancelled.
John Edelman, Washington repre-
sentative of the CIO Textile Work
Eers, told the committee that because
of workers fears of being put out
of their homes, employers are fire.
quently able to thoroughly terrorize
and intimidate hundreds of employees
by the threat, open or implied, that
mans family will be put on the
street If he doesn't behave"
Donald Montgomery. head of the
Washington office of the CIO Office
Workers, attacked the provision in
the present law which permits Is per
cent increases where tenant and
landlord agree on lease by declar-
ing:
1--WE believe that Congress placed
in the hands of landlords an instru-
ment for frightening and deceiving
and, with the backing of Congress,
coercing tenants into paying Is per
cent higher rents in the belief that
this was necessary to keep a roof
over their heads after February 20
of this year"
Senator Cain, Republican, of
Washington, chairman of the sub
committee, commented that the
majority of persons he had spoken
to about it said they were happy
to pay the increase to get additional
services.
Other recommendations made by
Evening star., 1948-01-25

4, Mr.. Montgomery on behalf Of the
| |c1o included:
i. That controls, which expire
February 20, be extended for at least
two years, preferably until June 80,
1850.
o That properties decontroned
last June be put under controls
again.
|, 8 That there be adequate protec-
ton against evictions so that this
hardship shall be visited upon no
family except for just cause, and
especially so that eviction or the
threat of eviction may not be used
for raising rents
Several individuals testified against
rent controls. One was William E.
Spicer. Secretary OF Suitland Co
operative Management, Inc, OF
washington. He recommended:
Gradual ending of controls to pro-
tect the landlord by enabling him
to care properly for his property
and at the same time protect the
tenant against unwarrantsd and un-
fair gouging.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
|Anti-Red Oath Backed
|By Denham as Guard
AGAINST Labor Strife
BY the Assoeioisd Press

The Taft-Hartley laws require
ment that union leaders must dis
claim communism was defended in
District Court yesterday by the
National Labor Relations Board as
| a proper safeguard against Commu-
nist-led strikes.
Robert N. Denham, general coun-
sci of the board, said in brief that
the laws purpose Is to preserve
labor peace and that Congress
barred Communists from its privi-
leges to prevent them from pro
voking strikes"
The nom Communist afidavits are
required of union leaders only as
a condition for using facilities OF
the National Labor Relations Board.
The board can help unions, by such
steps as requiring through court
action that employers deal with
! them.
Actually, leaders of majority OF
national unions have filed the non-
Communist oaths.
Brief Filed in NMU Case.
Mr.. Denham filed his brief before
a three-judge Federal court. 1t Is
considering a case filed by the C1O
National Maritime Union attacking
constitutionality not only of the non
Communist oath requirement, but
also Taft-Hartley law provisions
that unions using the NLRB must
submit certain financial data.
In the suit, which the court has
scheduled for argument February
IL, NMU President Joseph Curran
contends that while not Com
munist himself, he opposes being re-
quired to submit an oath to that
effect. The suit said it violates free
speech and personal rights to require
man to state his political belief.
But Mr.. Denham, asking for dis
missal of the suit, said Congress
in extending benefits for the COM
mon good can withhold them from
those it may have reason to be-
lieve will act contrary to that good
Evening star., 1948-01-25

condition, 1852; additional bed:
needed, 439.
1T is expected that the need fol
tuberculosis beds will be empha.
sized greatly as result OF the mass
X-ray survey which is being made
during the first six months OF the
calendar year l94S,' the counci
potnfetf' out. The report rdif NO
attempt TO predict the effect OF The
survey, but said special considera'
Iion would be given this factor a
later review Of the citys healtl
needs.
In each category, incidence ol
disease by race was taken into con-
sideration. Acceptable hosplta
beds for Negroes were shown to be
10 per cent for chronic beds, COM
pared with 14.6tfor the white popu-
lation.
Comparable figures for genera.
beds were 69.3 and 395 for menta
beds, 3O.5 and 759 and for tubercu-
losis beds, 64.1 and 1856 The Negro
population was set at % per cent fol
purposes of the survey, although
The council pointed out it has PROB
ably risen to 35 per cent since the
last census.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Head Of Broadcasters
Hits Program Curbs
AS Licensed Press
By the Associated Press


Justin Miller, president OF the
National Association of Broadcast
lers, said yesterday that any Federal
supervision of radio-program con-
tent will mean licensed press
status for radio.
Mr.. Miller wrote Senator White
Republican, of Maine, commenting
ton the Senator's bill amending
existing licensing laws.
The associations head said that a
revised version apparently permits
the Federal Communications Com
mission to act regarding program
ming only latter the fact" or after
a broadcast takes place, and only
with regard to the overall pro-
gramming policy of a licensee."
However, he said, I'VE know from
practical experience that the COM
mission has acted, and will continue
to act, before the fact and with
respect to specific programs, unless
this. type of supervisory power is
denied to it,
Mr.. Miller raised a question OF
the press freedom guarantee in the
Constitution and said, apart from
that:
mo small group of men in Wash
ington can possibly preside, wisely
or even intelligently, over the tastes
and need of the American people
in the fields of information, educa-
ton and entertainment"
The proposed legislation would
require radio stations to provide
equal opportunities for broadcast
ing in political controversies and
bar political broadcasts on election
Gay and the day before.
Mr.. Miller said the FEC chairman
should be appointed by the Presi-
dent, as he is now, rather than
elected from among FEC members
or chosen by annual rotation of the
post among members.
Evening star., 1948-01-25
FOREIGN Aid
Continued From First Page)

retary OF State control over the
administrator ON questions OF for
eign policy.
Provides Policy Safeguard.
It provides a means, however, o1
safeguarding the foreign policy
function of the State Department
by recommending that whenever the
Secretary of State objects to a con-
templated action of the ERP ad-
ministrator, such action should be
put off until the difference of opin-
ion Is settled In consultation be-
tween them, or Is decided by the
President.
The administration bill as 1t now
stands calls for a separate admins
traitor, but stipulates that all OF his
functions which affect the conduct
of the foreign policy of the United
States shall be performed subject
to the direction and control OF the
Secretary of State"
In his appearance before the
House Foreign Affairs Committee
two weeks ago, Secretary Marshall
stated:
"It has never been my intention
that the administration of the pro-
gram be hampered by unnecessary
controls or interference from the
Department of State. I have said
before that I have an open mind
both on the specific machinery OF
administration and on the wording
of legislation. I believe, however
that the authority for the admin
istration of the program should be
vested in a single individual and not
in a commission or board, and that
matters of foreign policy must be
subject to control and direction OF
the Secretary of State"
Presidents Power Recognized.
The Brookings solution recog-
nizes the basic fact that frf-sail
major QluereHceS Oi oplllOtl De-
tween Government agencies, the
final decision rests with the Presi-
dent.
The Senate committee heard five
more witnesses in support Of the
Marshall Plan yesterday. including
former Gov. Herbert H. Lehman OF
New York, speaking for the Ameri-
can Jewish Committee, and Paul A
Porter, representing Americans for
Democratic Action.
The others testifying in favor OF
the program were Mrs. J. L. Blair
Buck, president of the General
Federation of Women,s Clubs; Mrs
Donald r. Burgess, of the Maryland
division, American Association OF
University Women, and Prof. Mil
dred B. Northrop. of Bryn Mawr
College, representing the Women's
Action Committee for Lasting Peace
The committee also heard one
opposition witness-Merwin K. Hart
president of the National Economic
Council, Inc. who called the Mar
Evening star., 1948-01-25
Teachers Union Votes
To Strike Over PAY
In Chicago tuesday
By the Assoeio,ed Press

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Leaders OF
the AFL Chicago Teachers Union,
which claims to represent more than
one-half of the city's $4,000 public
school teachers; voted unanimously
today to strike Tuesday unless their
pay checks are released.
Postponement of City Council ap-
proyal of the record school board
budget prevented issuance Of the
teachers checks Friday. The teach
ers' union leaders charged the de-
lay. unreasonable"
One thousand members of the
Mems Teachers Club have voted a
sit-down strike, beginning Monday,
In the classrooms.
The school boards $1o3 500 900 an
nual budget contains raise for
teachers and tax levy OF $685.
$4,000.
The City Councils Finance Com
mittee did not approve the levy
when it met yesterday.
Mayor Martin H. Kennedy said
the council will meet Monday to
take immediate action after receiV-
ing recommendation from the
Finance Committee.
John Fewkes, union president,
said the councils action will be
made known to the teachers by
radio Monday night and that they
will be advised at that time whether
to report for work Tuesday.
The strike threats were seen as
a possible hindrance to plans for
mid-year graduations, set for
Thursday.
The union president contended
the council committees action was
political" and that the aldermen
wanted to make the public aware
that they were not responsible for
the increase in the school tax rate