davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Boon Likes Bigger Pay Checks
And U.S.. Coffee, Hopes to Stay

thing, and If you do manage to get
a permit, then it's almost impossible
to get anything to sell. That system
is necessary, I guess, with every
thing so short" he added, but
Americans should realize how lucky
they are"
One minor complaint Boon has
is about Nat Fleischer's ring rec
ord book, and it isn't a real COM
plant. That book generally Is
considered the authority here con-
cerning how many fights a fighte,
has had and who won, but Boon
contends Nat has missed some OF
his fights. The book shows Boon
with los fights, but Eric says there S
an oversight.
"I've had 235," he tells you, and
I've lost less than 20. I've had over
100 knockouts. I didn't win all my
fights, but I have done pretty well.
Back home Eric says he dabbles
in business. He's a sort of grocery
middleman-buys food from the
farmers and markets when he can
get 1t and sells it to the green
grocers. But I'm still q fighter
and I'm rather proud to be one
I like the United States very much
I should like to make good and live
here. That's one reason I want to
win from Beau Jack on Thursday
night"
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Special Assignments
Checked by Virginia
For Princeton Game
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct
27 Obviously disturbed about
Princeton's ground power, Virginia
coaches today checked over special
Cavalier assignments for this week
The team held a lengthy scrim-
mage yesterday.
Limping as result of the scrim-
mage were two key linemen, Dyke
Jones and Lawrence Bauman. 1t Is
expected, however, that they will be
able to play against the Tigers.
The offensive backf1eld, Joe Nc
Cary, Grover Jones, Floyd Tayloe
and John Papit were intact for re-
hearsal of some revisions in their
running plays.
PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. q (P.-
Coach Charlie Caldwell, still trying
to strengthen Princeton's pass de-
fensive, set the Tiger junior varsity
to running Virginia pass plays
against the varsity defensive line
up at yesterdays practice session on
University Field.
Sopnomores George Chandler and
Will Prior paced the varsity back
field in stopping short criss-cross
and hook-pass specialties Of Vir-
ginias captain and quarterback Joe
McCary.
In offensive drill the line gave
good protection for a raft of Prince
ton backs, tossing aerials, reverses
and line plunges.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Special Dispatch to The Star

QUANTICO, Va, Oct. 27.-Shoot-
ers say that on the rife range the
wind separates the men from the
boys. That may be true, but 20
year-old Arthur Cook of Washing
ton, who is hardly more than q
boy among the veteran rifle champs
who make up the select field Of 20
competing in the national cham
pianships here, is making the older
men worry.
Cookie" who beat the best last
summer when he won the Olympic
rife championship, is in second
place for the national title at the
halfway point. Today he is firing
his final 100 shots, with a good
chance Of becoming the first rifle
man to win an Olympic gold medal
and the United States championship
In the same year.
Wind gusts of up to 30 miles an
hour caused scores to skid to new
lows. G. Wayne Moore Of Wash
ington, Pa, who won the title last
year for the second straight year
with a record score of 3,194 at Camp
Perry, Ohio, led at the end Of yes
terday's shooting with 1856 points
Cook was one point behind with
1855. This means that even If
Moore shoots perfect scores today
he still will have lost A points
whereas last year he lost only six
over the entire course.
Experts estimate that 30-mile
gusts could blow the .22-caliber bull
lets as much as 8 or 10 inches of
the center Of the 2-inch bull's-eye
at 100 yards-un1ess the shooter
outguessed the wind.
On the pistol side two Washing.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
By Ben McAIwee

Washington man and woman duck
pinners, yet to win a major tour
nament this season, will combine
forces in seeking a victory in the
ninth annual Armistice Day Mixed
Doubles Sunday at Hagerstown, Md
At least dozen Capital couples
already have informed Rufus Ed
wards, manager of the Western
Maryland pin plant, they will COM
pete in the big event which will
include the leading duos from
Baltimore, Cumberland, Waynesboro
Martinsburg, Winchester, Richmond
and Norfolk.
Lorraine GULL and Bob Miciotto,
winners in 1943, will be among the
District entries, which also will in
clude Mary Brown and Moe Meade,
Jessie Keith and Cletus Pannell.
Bing Moen and Lindsay Stott,
Frances johnson and Joe Freschi,
Julie Rapp and Rocco Nocera, Lois
Gladding and Karl Gochenour and
Lucy Rose and Billy Stalcup. Lii
liam Carleton. Jessie Sacrey and AL
Wright are seeking partners.
Mrs. Rose, in leading the pace
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Washington BowIers Strong
InHdgerstown Mixed Event

setting Wiki Casanova team to a
81 victory over Sheridan Super
Market with a 1872 set in the Wash
ington Ladies League, won a paid
up entry in the women's Chesapeake
Classic week from Sunday in
Baltimore.
District Major League schedule for
tonight, all matches beginning at
7:30: Schlitz Beer VS.. Arcade Pom
tiac at Hi-Skor, H. B. Leary Bros.
VS.. Mann's Decorators at Brookland
Recreation; Toms Auto Service VS..
Hutchison Furniture at Chevy Chase
Ice Palace, and Caruso Grocery VS..
Winchester Packard at King Pin.
Minor District League: Lucky
Strike at Petworth, Chevy Chase
Ice Palace at Bethesda Bowling
Center. King Pin at Queen Pin,
Greenway at Fort Davis and Price
Motors VS.. Sellers Plumbers at
Greenway.
Capitol Ladies' League: Brook
land at Rosslyn, Hi-Skor at King
Pin, Takoma at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace and Fort Davis at Hyatts-
vile. Oast two begin at 81
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Dick BurteII Released
As Kansas CITY Pilot
By the Assoeioied Press

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 27.-General
Manager Lee MacPhail of the Kan
sas City Blues, in the American
Association, announced here that
the contract of Dick Bartell, 1948
manager, would not be renewed.
The 1948 Kansas City club fin
ished sixth in the final standings
OF the American Association.
Bartell succeeded Billy Meyer,
now manager Of the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates, who piloted the Blues to the
1947 pennant. Former shortstop for
the New York Giants, Philadelphia
Phillies, Detroit Tigers and Chicago
Cubs, Bartell managed Sacramento
of the Pacific Coast League two
seasons ago.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Berwyn Bidding for Tie
In HyattsyiIIe Game

Second-place Berwyn will get a
chance to catch Hyattsville Sunday
when they meet in a Prince Georges
County Boys Club senior league
District / football tussle at Hyatts-
vile.
In other District / games Laurel
will visit East Riverdale and Green
belt will be at Green Meadows, while
in District games Edmonston will
travel to Mount Rainier, Camp
Springs will entertain Oxon Hill ana
Landover Hills will be host to
BlaGensburg.
Junior league tussles have Lam
ham at District Heights, Greenbelt
at Hyattsville and Oxon Hill at
Edmonston.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
VoI-N. c. Game
To BeCIosh of
Power Teams
By the Assoeieted Press

II it's power football you like, then
the North Carolina Tennessee game
at Knoxville, Tenn, Saturday Is
your dish.
Carolinas Carl Snave1y and Ten
nessee's Bob Neyiand are two of the
strongest holdouts in the coaching
fraternity against the "T'' and other
varieties Of dipsy-do gridiron magic.
Both these veterans Of many foot
ball campaigns use the single-wing
attack. Their systems vary, of
course, but the emphasis Is on sock
'em-and-run-o -over-'em rather than
on fancy ball-handling and tricky
stuff.
Neyland uses a balanced line with
his single-wing; snavely employees
an unbalanced line.
Snavely mixes his offensive up
with some flankers and end-around
plays, but the payoff usually comes
from his power plays through the
line and end sweeps.
Neyland's pet play is an off-tackle
smash with the tailback Juggling the
leather. It hasn't been changed
since he came to Tennessee in 1925,
but it's still working. 1t clicked
against Alabama for touchdown.
Last year, after the Vols dropped
five games to major foes, there was
some grumbling that Neyland's sys-
tenn was "outmoded."
"Yes, they said our system was
outmoded," Neyland recalls. But I
think not. We've been using the
same system for % years and it has
won plenty of games"
At Durham, N. c., Dukes Blue
Devils were preparing for their
sternest test of the campaign. Sat-
urday, the unbeaten but twice-tied
Dukes face undefeated Georgia Tech
at Durham, N. G.
Usually silent Wallace Wade, Duke
coach. has in years gone by branded
Georgia Tech as the team with foot
balls most deceptive attack-year in
and year out.
Wade figures from scouting reports
brought in by End Coach Herschel
Caldwell that the 1948 edition of the
Engineers from Atlanta may possess
the most "razzle- dazzle" of all Geor-
gia Tech elevens. That's what Wade
Is preparing the Blue Devils for
Saturday.
Two other Southern Conference
clubs meeting top-ranking opponents
Saturday indicated yesterday they
intend to do plenty of passing in
an effort to hold the scores down.
Virginia Techs scoreless Gobblers
60 TO Army. And Coach Bob Nc
Neish had Quarterbacks Harry Wal
ton and Bruce Fisher filling the air
with passes in yesterdays long drill.
Washington and Lees Coach Art
Lewis didn't hesitate to say that his
two "T' formation quarterbacks,
Mike Boyda and Ray Leister would
begin passing Saturday the minute
they get possession of the pigskin.
The Generals opponent is unbeaten
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Cook Trailing by Lone Point
As Wind Hampers Rifle Aces

ton area marksmen-Capt. Thur.
man Barrier and 1t. Col. Walter
Walsh of Marine Corps Headquar-
ters in Arlington-were running
third and fourth, respectively, iH q
field of Is shooters not quite so af-
fected by the wind. Three-time,
former champion, Harry Reeves of
Detroit, was in the lead with 1,744,
with Defending Champion Huelet
Benner Of Fort Knox, KY, In Sec
ond place with 1,738. Barrier had
1,735 and Walsh 1,733.
Both the rifle and the pistol titles
will be decided today. Rifiemen will
fire the final four matches of their
eight-match race today, pistol men
will fire their final four Of IA
matches.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
McKeever Trims Four
From Rockets Roster
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-Coach Ed
McKeever has asked waivers on four
players in shakeup of his last
place Rockets of the All-America
Football Conference.
McKeever Topped from the roster
Quarterback Sam Vacanti, formerly
of Nebraska; Tackle Jim Brutz and
Center Herb Coleman, both from
Notre Dame, and Rookie End Ike
Owens Of Illinois. All but Owens
were with the Rockets last year.
The move cut the clubs active
roster to 80 players. The Rockets
have won only one game In nine
starts,
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Urbun's IS Low Gross
In Builders Golf Meet

Arthur Urban's rs won gross hon
ors in the final golf outing of the
season by the members of local
building associations, title COM
panies and real estate Offices at
Indian Spring Club. Hank O'Donnell
won second gross with an 81 and
Worth Arnold third with 80.
Albert F. Miles won low net with
70 over Worthington Talcott and
William Schwartz, who trailed by
one and two strokes.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Best Golfine Dentist

DR.. Edward Steinbert of Balti-
more won the semiannual golf
tournament Of the Maryland Den
tai Association at Kenwood yester-
day with q 76. Low net went to
DIR. Leo Shaudis Of Manor Club, who
won net honors with 80-10-70.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Manor Women End Season

The Manor Club woman golfers
ended their stason with an 18-hole
medal play tournament won by Mrs.
George Maksim with 106-25-81.
Mrs. j. H. Sullivan was second with
l07-24-83.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Two Harness Drivers Banned

FOxBORO, Mass, Oct. 27 P.-
Two harness racing drivers have
been suspended for infractions of
rules at the Bay State Raceway
Howard F. Dupee of Yarmouth, Me.
was suspended for two years and
George Rediker of Sherbrooke, Can
ada, for one year.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Alexandria Come Tonioht

Second place in the 160-pound
Night Football League will be 4at
stake tonight when the Shamrocks
A. G. and Snug Harbor Tavern
battle at the Municipal Stadium In
Alexandria. Kickoff time Is 8:15.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
Penn Eleven Stresses
Defense Aquinst Passes
By the Associoted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Coach
George Munger concentrated on
pass defense today as he pointed his
unbeaten Penn team for Saturdays
engagement with aerial minded
Washington and Lee.
Mike Boyda, who pitches 'em for
the Southern team, is ranked as one
Of the 10 leading passers Of the
Nation In competitions. Statistics
show he has connected As times in
90 attempts for d total of 602 yards.
Penn has been glaringly weak on
pass defense all season and Munger
wants to correct it before the skir-
mish with the Generals.
Evening star., 1948-10-27

Five Years Ago-Spud Chan
dler, star New York Yankee right
handler, was reclassifled by his
draft board to la.
Evening star., 1948-10-27
oes FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

quotas, Of course. Upon graduation:
you'll be commissioned Second Lieu-
tenant in the Reserve, and placed ON
two years Of active duty. Top OCS
graduates are commissioned in the Regu-
lar Army-all others may compete for
Regular Army Commission. Get all the
facts about applying for OCS entrance
at your nearest U. s. Army and U. s. Air
Force Recruiting Station without delayl
Evening star., 1948-10-27

Mrs. Rose, in leading the pace
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-23
Democracy
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
ing a favorable press and public
opinion.
The army today manages to get a
lot of favorable publicity in the ma
tons press" the report said, "and
very little which is critical of army
policy Moreover, the army was
third largest advertiser in the nation
in 1896"
The report said military leaders
have been preparing peacetime
censorship" of the press but added
full details have not been an
nounced
Einstein's group elaborated it's
warnings with quotation from Pres
Woodrow Wilson:
AS soon as you have military
class, it does not make any difference
what your form of government is; if
you are determined to be armed to
the teeth, you must obey the orders
and directions of the only men who
can control the great machinery of
war. Great Falls Tribune.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-23

AS nation, while some, like the
Military are unproductive. yet Amer
leans on the whole are Woodworking,
skillful thrifty, productive indepen-
dent, industrious people A form of
Communism that has been tried and
failed is being practiced on us And
the magnitude of this slavery is in
ternational. The Jingoes cry to labor,
produce, produce, produce! We have
since W day sent to support shift
less foreigners directly and Indirect
ly, 25 billion dollars. 1t came from
blood, sweat and tears" of American
labor. For it, nothing yet of any
value to us has come back We have
by this folly made enemies all over
the world.
The Marshall-Truman plan to carry
out International Communism, to di-
vide the produce of the laborious to
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-23

meet the needs of the thriftless, pro
poses to send in the next four. years
to pour down the same rat hole SIG
billion. Sensible statesmen in Europe
do not want their workers to lose, by
our national doles, a sense of respon-
sibility for their own livelihood.
The Russians even smile at our ven
ture into a half world attempt by
Marshall and Truman to Communize
Western Europe with America into a
block where the workers of this coun-
try support the idlers of Europe.
There is another deadly difficulty
of our trying to foist a bastard form
of Communism on Western Europe.
The Military produce no wealth. Our
workers are carrying a burden of
keeping the Military at IL billion the
year.
We are joke. Last year we lent
(gave) Britain and q billion. Last
week Russia SOLD Britain 100000
TONS of grain. Who really paid for
it? American labor did that. Choice
cuts of beef in London were q cents
4 pound a month ago
The worth of this deadly poison
on the size of
he dose. Our highway system is
purely Communistic. 1t is hard to get
90 big a dose of that kind.
A graduated income tax is purely
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-23

Communistic. That form of the poi
son must be well regulated. A small
dose hurts the financially weak. But
when we pay income tax, whether big
or little, we should be glad that in
stead of doing something foolish like
reducing our national debt Gas the
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-23

Democrat, Andrew Jackson did, it is
promoting the Truman-Marshall form
of International Communism - divid-
ing up the product of our labor to buy
fine furS from North of the Volga for
the Athenian Easter Parade.
LOWNDES MAURY.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-23

f1uf1lSm was attacking the country iif
and young, male and female. The hi
vast lands of Russia.
For instance before World War IL
Anaconda spent 80 million dollars tc
buy and exploit the large zinc mines
of Silesia under the subsidiary ST
lesian Zine. Hitler captured these on
his Polish invasion. Russia recap
tured them. The present Polish gov
eminent is under Communist influ-
ence So Anaconda cannot get them
back - at present Hence, all the
screams in the Montana Standard by
Polish Kulak, Mikolajczyk, about
the Russian atrocities in Poland.
Hoover, now a tutor of Truman, had
options under the Tsarist government
on 10000 square miles of Russian
mining land. He is still mad-a poor
loser.
So far I do not know of single
hostile act that the Soviets have done
against us since the war ended. They
have not even threatened us, but we
have kept an army in China, armed
Greece and Turkey, and our leaders
say the purpose is to contain Russia"
or contain Communism"
The crime of the Soviets is that
they believe their system better than
ours, and are preaching it. On our
part, we believe our system better
than theirs, and are defending it, not
by argument alone, but by mixing in
oft IN oh
Jingoes and chauvinists hope will lead
our dumb public into a war with
Russia.
Our hysteria is growing. We should
study the nature of this terrifying dis
ease. If we learn all about it, we may |
better combat its spread First, of |
course. the propaganda has been so
fervent that to keep out of Jail, or
contempt of congress, or exclusion |
from the Metropolitan clubs, we must |
admit that Communism is a deadly |
poison. But digitalis, arsenic, NOR
phine, nicotine, alcohol are poisons.
Small quantities of all of these are
to cure disease, or drive
away gloomy thoughts of the Amer
ican-Russian war which our Bank |
sters, Ranksters and Gangsters are
Cor your peace of mind,
dear reader, that war will not come.
Why? Wars heretofore were started
by old men sending young men to
light on distant fronts. Russia wants
disarm Immediately if
We would. Our old men know that if
hey sstart a war, it will not be on
Instant fronts, but Washington, New
York, ETC., will be blasted by wave
,uided bombs in II hours)
The Soviet Union in its early stages
ried one form of Communism that
5 not practiced in Russia much now
III the wealth, money, movables, land,
yas taken from the thrifty and indus
rious, and divided with the idle and
rofligate. Chaos was the result.
tarvation, disease, overlook all
lasses. New plans brought better
esults = Trial and Error" as Mr.
oosevelt used to call it"l
The Marshall-Truman plan of send
lg billions to Europe is the Dividing
p" on the international scale. 1t is
lie first unavoidable plan and form of
Communism tried in Russia The
llers then found out quickly that
Dor of HEAD and hand must not be
enalized; it must be paid its fair
lare per man or woman
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1948-01-23
Maury Questions Underlying Motives O
Marshall Plans Big Biz Backers

The Plan of dividing our wealth with Europe phase
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Eisenhower's Mess Sergeant
Refuses to End His Campaign

Mr.. Rose didn't wait Tor the END
A stubby, belligerent, shirt-sleeveo
figure, he brushed what looked sus-
piciously like a tear from one fat
cheek as he stumped outside to q
jeep with a loud speaker on its hood
and pictures Of the general mounted
on its sides.
Don't Quit So Easy.
well" he said into the micro
phone, to nobody in particular
"everybody's quitting Eisenhower
Senator Pepper is quitting-Jimmy
Roosevelt IS quitting. Me, I don't
quit so easy. I'm staying right here
in Philadelphia to let these delegates
know who the people want"
Then Marty Sneider, who served
four years during the war rs Gen
Eisenhower's mess sergeant, drove
on to say his piece to anybody IN
Philadelphia who would listen"
Mr.. Sneider currently Is the pro-
(see MOVES, Page A-31
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Twenty Die in Train Wreck
In Southern YugosIavia
sv the Associated Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, July 10
The official news agency Tanjue
said today that 20 persons were
killed in a train wreck in the south
including "a certain number on
their way home from Albania"
Albania expelled Yugoslavia tech
nical. economic and cultural mis-
sions several days ago while back
ing up the Communist Information
Bureau in its criticism OF YugoslaV
Communist leaders.
Tanjug said the death occurred
when a Skopije-to-Belgrade passen-
ger train hit a freight train Monday
night 80 miles from the Albanian
border, between Urosevac and Grilca
It said II persons were injured
severely.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Fire Razes North Carolina
Woodworking Plant
BY the Associated Press

LOUISBURG, N. c., July 10
Fire destroyed the main plant OF the
South Atlantic Manufacturing Co
early today. Manager w. M. San
derlin set the loss at $150,000. The
big frame building, stacked with
kiln-dried lumber and materials
was swept completely by flames
when firemen arrived. Principal loss
was a number OF pieces of wood
working equipment in the plant
which made pine sheathing and box
lumber.
Also destroyed were Two box cars
one partly loaded with lumber.
Mr.. Sanderlin said the plant will
be rebuilt Immediately. 1t employs
40 persons.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
u. ). Refuses 10 Bow
To New Restrictions
By Soviet in Berlin
Russians Put Fresh Curbs
On Highway Traffic To
And From Reich CupituI
By the Asseciofed Press

BERLIN, July 10.-Maj. Gen.
George P. Hays, American dep
uty military governor, said today
that the Americans have mo
intention of submitting" to new
Russian restrictions on Allied
motor traffic between Berlin and
Western Germany.
The Russians had announced
through their official news agency,
ADM, that henceforth no Western
Allied highway traffic to or from
Berlin would be permitted except
on special Soviet travel permits.
The Russians also ordered their
border patrols to search every Allied
vehicle to prevent the transport of
forbidden goods"
A trickle Of American passenger
traffic went over the Autobahan
from Berlin westward to Helmstedt
this morning and was allowed to
pass by Russian border guards. BY
II am. two Americans had gone
through.
This indicated the new Soviet
order had not yet been passed down
for execution. The Soviet announce
ment in the press had not stated a
date to begin searches.
All vacation leaves by United
States Army personnel and Military
Government employees in Berlin
were Cancelled by order of Gen
Lucius D. Clay, the military COVER
nor, because Of the difficulty OF
leaving Berlin.
U. s. Attitude Unchanged.
Gen. Hays said the Russians had
not notified the American Military
Government officially Of these new
regulations. The Russians have
been issuing such notices through
their controlled press with increas-
ing frequency Of late.
When the Russian announcement
was read to him over the telephone
Gen. Hays said:
There is no change in our at
titude regarding free access to Ber-
lin. We don't intend to submit tc
any restrictions. We have the right
TO free access and we intend to
get it,"
Gen. Hays was not prepared to
say what the American action would
be, but referred to the Washington
protest note to Moscow, published
last night.
The American note, issued jointly
with British and French notes, de-
manded that the Russians lift the
ground blockade of Berlin before
there could be any negotiations of
the issues involved in the East-W West
crisis here.
Some observers believed the
Americans might suspend their
(See BERLIN. Page A-2)