davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-12
u. ). Beats Resolution
In Rome Farley That
A-Bomb Be Given Up|
BY the Assoeiossd Press

ROME, Sept. 1.-THE United
States won a fight here today
against a resolution proposed In the
37th conference Of the Interparlia-
mentary Union favering surrender
of atomic weapons without interna-
tional control and inspection.
Taking the same position before
the 39-nation meeting as the United
States adopted in United Nations
gatherings, the American delegation
asked for international supervision,
control and inspection" of atomic
production.
The American amendment to the
proposai-Article II of an 1S-point
draft resolution on international
morality-was put before the con-
ference by Senator Connally, Dem
ocrat, of Texas. 1t was supported
in speeches by other American dele
gates, and the British, Danish and
Philippines delegations.
Atom Tests Described.
Two legislators who witnessed the
Bikini atomic tests-Senator Hatch,
Democrat, of New Mexico, and Sen
ator Brewster, Republican, of Maine
backed the American view with
descriptions Of the power they saw
unleashed.
Speakers from Bulgaria, Hungary
and Czechoslovakia opposed the
American view. They took similar
positions, that atomic weapons
should be given up by all nations
simultaneously. Czechoslovakia's Jiri
Hajek added that his delegation
would not be opposed to some form
of interim control"
Pakistan favored the American
view, but suggested that a phrase
be added to the resolution saying
that the ultimate objective should
be abolition of atomic weapons.
The American delegation accepted
the Pakistan suggestion.
AS finally adopted, the resolution
calls for international control, in
spection and supervision" OF arma-
ments in general. It says that "un-
der that same guarantee Of inter-
national control, inspection and su-
pervision" it is the moral duty of
states to agree upon the control of
atomic weapons and other weapons
of mass destruction.
Pakistan's addition said this
should be done with view to their
final abolition"
Insists On Inspection.
Senator Connally declared that
the United States, because of its
desire to see the horrors of war
minimized," was willing to give up
atomic weapons.
"The United States comes to you
with open hands, extending this
terrible weapon, on condition other
nations submit to inspection, to be
certain the control is adequate" he
said.
Senator Camille Osias of the
Philippine delegation said that "the
world Is lucky the atomic bomb is
in the hands of a nation such as
the United States" He said his
delegation favored inspection and
control as proposed by the United
States.
The conference ends tonight in
reception by President Luigi
Einaudi.
Evening star., 1948-09-12
Scientist Group SIotes
Standards Bureau TaIk

DR.. E. G. Crittenden, associate
director of the National Bureau of
Standards, will discuss the bureaus
work in cooperation with industry
and international scientific institu-
tions Tuesday at pm. at meet
ing of the Science-Technology
Group Of the Washington Chapter
of the Special Libraries Association.
The meeting in the east lecture
room of the bureau, Connecticut
avenue and Van Ness street NV,
will be the groups first session in
its 1948-49 program. Miss Sarah
Ann Jones is chairman of the group
and Victor A. Schaefer is president
of the Washington chapter.
To encourage the construction of
housing projects, Dublin is clamp
ing down on building permits for
houses costing over $4,000.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
S.M.U.' Stirring Rally
Ties Texas Christian,
In Final Session, II
Johnson Drives Mustangs
80 Yards in Less Than
Two Minutes to Tally
By the Associofed Press

DALLAS, Nov, 81. Southern
Methodist rode with the passing
arm of Gil johnson to TT thrill
packed tie against Texas Christian
in the seasons finale today, ther
learned its opponent in the Cotton
Bowl January would be the Uni.
versity of Oregon.
The mighty bomber passed anC
ran the Methodists SO yards with
less than two minutes to play ano
SMU closed out the Southwest Con-
ference campaign .undefeated.
Today's game was spectacular.
The clock showed a minute anC
Al seconds to go and the crowd o1
Ct 900 was filing out of the bowl as
Gimlet Gil set his sights from the
Southern Methodist l-yard line
Fighting Texas Christian had out
played the Mustangs badly and was
leading TO.
johnson passed to Zohn Milan or
the Southern Methodist ID. Some Of
the people leaving the stadium
came back. Then johnson, who sell
dom runs with the ball, took out
around right end for % yards. AL
the people leaving the stadium
stopped.
Next the great passer pitched tt
Dick McKissack on the Texa!
Christian 35, and then, as the CLOCK
showed % seconds to go. the baldisf
man with the whipcord arm faded
back and passed to Milan down or
the T. C. U. 2-yard stripe. Milan
gathered 1t in and fell across thu
goal line with two Horned Frog
hanging onto him.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
sy the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 81
The Philadelphia Sunday Bulle-
tin said today the Army football
team and the entire corps OF
cadets was suffering acute dysen-
terry today after a Thanksgiving
Day dinner at West Point.
Asked to confirm or deny the
published report. Coach Earl
(Red) Blaik of the Army team
said: "It is true"
At the same time, Blaik en-
phasized that the dySentery in
no way played part in the out
come of the game or in the play
of the Army team"
A spokesman for the Military
Academy, who declined use OF
his name, said that because OF
the dystentery there was some
doubt as to whether the Army
team would leave West Point
for Philadelphia on Friday as
usual or wait until this morn
ing. ;,
The spokesman added that
the players, however, decided to
make the customary Friday trip.
The newspaper article said:
THE Thanksgiving Day dinner
included roast turkey and all the
trimmings. In fact, many OF
the Cadets at the big rally that
night boasted of how much they
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Only so at Rites for Wilson,
One Baseball Official Present

days in the city morgue. Friends
and a few baseball fans who re-
membered Hack as a roly~poly
diamond star offered to pay the
funeral expenses. The National
League finally footed the bill.
The services were in funeral
parlor a block from where Hack
lived his last years as an airplane
plant worker and city employe.
The six floral pieces were bought
by the neighbors.
Neither Hacks second wife nor
his son, Bobby, attended. Base
balls representatives consisted of
Herb Armstrong, Baltimore ORR
ole business manager, and two
former players with the Inter-
national League team, Merwyn
Jacobson and Clayton Sheedy.
While Babe Ruth and Wilson
had a lot in common as slugging
outf1elders and love for fun, their
funerals the same year were in
sharp contrast. Thousands, in
cluding leaders of baseball and
State, filed past the Babes bier
in Yankee Stadium and jammed
st. Patrick's Cathedral in New
York for the funeral last August.
The body was taken to Mar
tinsburg, w. Va, for another
service and burial there tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Army Team, Cadets Stricken
By Points Turkey Day Meal
nd how appetizing was the

ate and how appetlzlng was tne
chow.
But first effects were noticed
on Friday. Some Of the class
rooms were practically vacant as
. cadets had to go on sick call.
1T was the same way with the
football team and those cadets
didn't have the chance OF receiv-
ing treatment before departure.
1T was explained by some at
taches at the academy that the
dinner was prepared perhaps in
advance of the regular mess time
and some of the ingredients had
to be warmed over before serv-
ing. It is thought this may have
caused the devastating outbreak.
while other cadets received
the necessary medication, the
football team left at $50 Friday
morning by bus and journeyed to
Newark IN. j. where they
boarded the noon train from
Penn Station in New York.
1T was surprising to many OBJ
servers who nave been around
Army-Navy games for a long
time that Coach Earl Blaik did
not let his team even kick or
throw a football when they
visited the Municipal Stadium.
= Instead. they merely looked
around, Coach Blaik paved the
field, proclaimed the turf salts
factory and the squad hurrledly
departed"
Evening star., 1948-11-28
By the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.-Hack
Wilson started for the grave to-
day. unnoticed by all except so
neighbors who knew him only
as good guy" and by reputa-
ton alone as once a mighty man
with BASEBALL bat.
It was up to a minister who
volunteered his services and not
the baseball world he once ruled
to pay eulogy to the slugger
whose name still is in the record
books.
II come to pay respect to one
Of the most courageous spirits
that ever graced this land" said
the Rev. Robert Simms. "It's a
long road from coal mine to a
quarter of a million dollars and
back again. If you can travel
that road then you have COM
mendable spirit"
Hack travelled that road in his
48 years, from the coal mining
town of Ellwood City, Pa, to a
Chicago Cub star paid $4,000 a
year and back to asking at the
Baltimore City Hall for "any
kind of work."
- He died here Tuesday of in
ternal hemorrhages, broke, and
his body lay unclaimed for two
Evening star., 1948-11-28
by the Assoeiatsd Press

ATHENS, Ga, Nov. 27.-The
Georgia Bulldogs, beaten only once,
pounded Georgia Tech for con-
vincing 21-13 victory on Sanford
Field and earned q bid to the
Orange Bowl.
The Southeastern Conference
battle also won the league cham
pionship for the Bulldogs. They
are unbeaten in six conference
games. About $4,000 fans saw
Georgia win its eight straight game
to climax a campaign marked only
by a loss to North Carolina.
Before today Tech had the best
defensive record in college football,
but Georgia may have wrecked that
record. The Bulldogs gained 259
yards rushing to only So for Tech.
Georgia was offensive master both
on the ground and in the air.
All-America quarterback candidate
Johnny Rauch was the passing star
and stocky Joe Geri the running
master.
The Bulldogs opened the game
with their most tco-ordinated running
and passing attack of the year.
Rauch passed seven times in the
first half with the damp, slippery
ball and five went to their receivers
for 66 yards. Gene Lorendo was the
receiver on three passes which
helped set up touchdowns.
The light, fast Yellow Jacket rush
line was hampered by slippery
ground and was rolled back repeat
edly by Georgia's big linesmen
Georgias first touchdown was set
up by a Rauch-Lorendo pass good
for 46 yards. Lorendo made div
ing catch of the ball and jerked
away from three Tech men before
being brought down 10 yards farther
down field.
Within three minutes Georgia
scored again in near repeat per-
formance of the first quarter drive.
The first Yellow Jacket touch
down came when Tackle Clay Mat
thews blocked a Georgia kick and
End George Broadnax covered the
ball in the end zone. 1t was
Georgias second blocked punt Of
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Oklahoma 0utIasts
Game Aggie Team
In 19-to-15 Contest
By the, Associoted Press

SALTWATER. Okla, Nov. 81
An Oklahoma Aggie football team,
which the experts said shouldn't
be in the same stadium with the
University of Oklahoma, fought the
Sooners yard for yard here today
before losing, 1915.
The inspired, fighting Aggies
could only be called great in defeat
A crowd of 10000 rain-soaked spec
tators watched the contest which
was hampered by fumbles caused by
a wet field.
Oklahoma also was brilliant in
victory, turning back the tenacious
second half Aggie attack which
two times swept within ten yards
of the Sooner goal.
Jim Spavital, Aggie fullback
made both his teams scores in the
second and third quarters-the final
touchdown a 57-yard run.
The Sooners left half, Lindeu
Pearson, accounted for two of the
Oklahoma scores-one a 5O-yard
romp-and Quarterback Jack Nit.
cnell made the other. Fumbles sci
up two of the, touchdowns. Nit.
chell purposely grounded the bal
In his end zone in the final five
seconds of play for safety rather
than take chance on losing the
ball.
The Aggies were a three-touch-
down underdog going into the game
while the Sooners were seeking their
ninth straight victory of the season
Oklahoma lost its opener to Santa
Clara, 20 to IT.
AS expected, Oklahoma was ahead
at the half. 1877.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Harrier 2-Inch Winner
In Race Of St Miles
By the Associoted Press

DETROIT, Nov. 27.-Bob Black,
Rhode Island State Colleges 100
pound national collegiate cross
country champion, won the National
AAU senior 10000 meters (cross-
country title here today by the
unbelievable margin of two inches
over Curt Stone, defending cham
pion from Philadelphia.
A last stride lunge at the tape
brought Black from behind to win
his third major distance title in
two weeks by the infinitesimal mat
ter of one one-hundredth of Sec
ond after the slender North Attle-
boro, Mass, war veteran had yielded
the lead for the first time in the
last half mile of the gruelling 6A-
miles run.
Stone ran stride for stride with
Black throughout the race. About
half mile from the finish, he
spurted ahead.
Official clockers timed the photo
finish at 80 minutes, 2 seconds,
but the electrical timer showed
that Black was .0l Of q second in
front.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
BY Joseph A. Fox

AS far as President Truman is
concerned, the Navy won the foot
ball game yesterday.
Smiling broadly as he left Phila-
delphia Stadium after watching the
underdog Midshipmen battle the
high-riding Army to 2l-2l tie, the
President, who knows all about com.
ing from behind to win, didn't hest
tate when friend jokingly asked:
who won the game?"
"The Navy won that ball game,
the Chief Executive chuckled as he
boarded his private car for the TRIP
back to Washington. The presl'
dental special arrived here shortly
before Z o'clock last night.
Mr.. Truman, who had seen Army
turn back Navy on three previous
occasions, found himself In divided
household yesterday.
Mrs. Truman, 1t seemed rather
evident, was pulling for Navy al
the way.
Miss Margaret Truman and hel
companion, Miss Drucie Snyder
daughter of the Secretary OF ths
Treasury, made no bones about theil
favortism for Army. For a while
the President gave 4 pretty gooe
show of being neutral, but wher
Evening star., 1948-11-28
West Virginia Beats
Maryland, Is 10 IA,
On 22-Yd. Drop Kick
Terps Defeated in Upset
Despite S2-Yord Run for
Touchdown by Werner
By George Huber
Stor Stcff CORRESPONDENT

MORGANTOWN. w. Va. Nov. q.
"A 22-yard drop-kicked field goal
by Quarterback Gene Simmons in
the third period made the difference
this afternoon as West Virginia
scored a mild upset by edging Mary
land, 1914, before crowd of 10000.
The Old Liners scored early IN the
first period and were ahead all the
way until the Mountaineers scored
a touchdown with only 2 minutes
and So seconds of the game left.
The game was played on a slow,
slippery field that had been softened
by yesterdays rain and fumbles led
directly to West Virginia's field goal
and their final touchdown.
Both Mountaineer tallies were by
Jim Devonshire, a fast and hard
hitting halfback, while tallies for
the Old Liners were by Jim Larue
on a 25-yard pass from Joe Tucker
in the first period and by Hubie
Werner on an 82-yard dash to start
the second half. Bob Dean converted
both Maryland scores. In addition
to his 22-yard drop kick, Simmons
was successful on one of two drop
kick attempts for Mountaineer extra
points.
The defeat was the third straight
for Maryland and left 1t with a
ga record for the season. The Noun
taineers have yet to finish their
season, being scheduled against
Texas Mines in the New Years Day
Sun Bowl game They'll carry an
8-3 record into that tilt.
Recover Terp Fumble.
The final touchdown against the
Old Liners was set up late in the
last period when a lateral from
MARYLAND Quarterback Vic Turyn to
Werner was fumbled and recovered
by End Frank Reno on the Terrapin
Is. Devonshire, in seven line-pound-
ing plays, carried the ball across.
Earlier, the Terrapins had made
three grand goal line stands to turn
back Mountaineer touchdown
threats.
Raw Krouse and Elmer Wingate
starred in stopping one West Vir-
ginia drive that went 81 yards to
the Terps' in the second period,
while Chet Gierula and Al Phillips
did the same in halting drive on
the 10 later in the same frame.
End Francis Evans saved touch
down in the third period just before
Simmons successful field goal.
Maryland Strives Quickly.
Maryland struck rapidly for both
it's scores. The game hardly had
started when Johnny Idzik inter-
cepted a pass by West Virginia's
Jimmy Walthall on the Mountaineer
80. Two plays later, and with the
game only 2 minutes, SO seconds old,
tucker passed Is yards to Larue
in the end zone.
Again to start the third frame,
the Terps scored. On their first
play from scrimmage. Werner took
a lateral from Turyn and scampered
90 yards down the sidelines behind
marvellous blocking from Elmer
Wingate.
other than those touchdowns the
Terrapins did not stir up a real
threat.
Following Maryland's secon d
score, a Turyn tumble set up the
Mountaineer field goal. 1t was re-
covered by Fred Stuvak on the
Terp 80. After several running and
passing plays were stopped, Sim
mons booted 1t from the %.
Fullback Earl Roth of Maryland
twice got off beautiful kicks of IS
(See MARYLAND, Page B-30
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Score Was 21-21, but Truman
Suys Navy Won That Came

Navy, trailing 14-7, tied the score.
the Missourian's feeling betrayed
him. When the game was over, the
champion of the Little People"
made no effort to hide his satisfac-
tion over the outcome.
The Presidential special which left
Washington at $40 am. pulled into
the yards at the Stadium at 1l:N
and. at 1910, more. than an hour
before game time, the President and
his party entered the amphitheater.
They were almost unnoticed in the
huge crowd pouring into the place.
At the Presidential box. on the
Navy side, the President was greeted
by Rear Admiral James L. Holloway.
jr., superintendent of the Naval
Academy, and Maj Gen Maxwell
Taylor, West Point head.
A little later. he offlciated as COIN
tosser for the kickoff after shaking
hands with Navy's co-captains, Scott
Emerson and Pete Williams, and
Army's leader, William F. Yeoman.
Incide the President
dropped the first coin-which from
a distance looked like half dollar.
1t promptly slithered under the
stands. He took another and 1t
worked.
Throughout the pregame show.
Mr.. Truman enjoyed himself thor
oughly. His biggest kick came when
Midshipmen, sitting back Of him,
unfurled their banner reading:
Gallup Picks Army" -
He got the point.
Accompanying Mr. and MI Tru-
man were the Chief Justice Rnd Mrs.
Vinssn and some friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Stewart of New York.
John Morrison and Robert LASH
lev accompanied Miss Truman and
Miss Snyder and, at half time,
George Curley, son of Mayor James
M. Curley of Boston, dropped by the
presidential box to pay his respects.
Top Army and Navy officials were
sprinkled through the good-humored
crowds that returned last night
through Union Station on the 10
special trains arriving from Phil
adelphia.
Brass" was r1oticeably absent
from the presidential encourage.
The trains-three on the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad and Is on
the Pennsylvania - began arriving
about p.m.-shortly after Presi-
dent Truman got in. At about five.
minute intervals, they reached the
station, with the last pulling IN
shortly before $3.50 pm.
The crowds. carrying. pennants,
thermos bottles, blankets and other
wraps, seemed in good spirits.
Secretary of the Navy Sullivan
was conspicuous in the crowd.
Admiral Louis E. Denfeld, Chief
of Naval Operations, was surrounded
by an admiring group as he walked
to his car from the train.
Army rooters unabashed still car.
ried their pennants and other ems
blems, despite the score.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Only Ten Brave
| Blizzard to Sit
InStunds at Game
By the Associoted Press

CANYON, Tex, Nov. 27.-Only
10 hardy football fans huddled in
the stands today in heavy falling
snow and 60 miles-an-hour winds
to watch West Texas State shiver
to 1870 victory over New
Mexico University.
At the end of the game, four
of the 10 in the stands were left.
Some others saw the game
from their automobiles. Two
hundred cars, allowed inside the
stadium, ringed the field for the
Border Conference game.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Never-Say Die Middies Halt Army in Stunning 212 Deadlock
Hawkins, Injured Star,
Leads Navy to Tie Score;
HoIts Final Cadet Drive

Reed. another heretofore obscure
Army back, interfered with Frasier
as he was reaching for a pass on
Army's 80.
Kit Carson, a new Navy end.
caught Baysinger pass on the Is
and Bill Powers swept end for 22
yards. driving to the 3-yard line.
Powers plunged for a yard.
Hawkins Scores.
Hawkins, with his injured left
arm dangling loosely, drove TO a
touchdown. The reliable little Drew
delivered again on the placement
and the score stood Il to II.
Hawkins kickoff was short and
Army, starting from its "a, made
66 yards in nine plays.
The Black Knights reached Navy's
80 and, when the game moved into
the fourth period, Galiffa, on
gamble, ran his left end on fourth
down and gained IA yards for first
down.
With the ball now on Nays 1s
Schultz and Gil Stephenson bucked
to the 10 and Galiffa swept his right
end for a touchdown that again
sent Army ahead, 21-14.
Only a minute and IS seconds Of
the final quarter had been played
and there was still time for the
amazing Annapolis team. A punt
by Duff Arnold was downed on
Army's IS. Stephenson ripped oil
q couple of gains, but the Cadets
drew a clipping penalty. showing
them back to their II and when
they finally kicked 1t was Nays
ball In the midf1eld.
Navy Meets Test.
This was the big test and the
Middies were ready.
Billy Earl and Hawkins-desper-
ately tired-slammed to Army's IS.
The Tars moved to the a. Bay
singer tipped behind-the-line pass
to Hawkins, who drove to the IL.
Green and Earl bucked for yards.
Hawkins wearily moved to the
Army 4.
Then, while the huge throng rose
to its feet, Hawkins took handoH
from Baysinger and went across,
exhausted and injured anew. Drew
again kicked the point and it was
81 to 81 with less than five minutes
left.
Army staged a last drive, moving
from its Is to Nays IS, but the
Midshipmen held.
With only So second left, Galiffa
tried a fourth-down pass that Haw-
kins attempted to catch but only
succeeded in knocking down.
The Richmond Rocket had been
taken out following the last touch
down but, with Army tearing on
big gains. he was sent back as a.
one armed line backer.
Might Have Scored.
1t appeared that, if Hawkins had,
free use of both arms, he might have
intercepted Galiffas toss and gone
for winning touchdown. When he
only knocked it down, killing Armys
last chance to win, Hawkins knelt on
the ground and held his helmeted
head in his hands.
No apologies were required from
the big guy who, along with Will
liams, Green, Baysinger, Horne.
Beeler, Knoizen, Lawrence. Hunt.
Schiweck, Emerson and others who
had played their last game for Navy.
Their last was their best.
70 m
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Penn Stote Wins, 10,
Over Washington State
By the Assoeioted Press

= BY The AssoeIoted PTess
TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 27.-Penn
State was glad to settle for TO
football victory today over Wash
ington State College team 1t was
expected to bury in the moist earth
of the Tacoma stadium.
Larry Cooney scooted around
right end on 17-yard fake reverse
In the second quarter to score the
only touchdown of the game.