davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-24

Capt. Slagle reports that a die sel engine is being installed in his boat, the Uncle Sam, to take the place of two gas engines. The cab in will still accommodate four pas sengers in hunks, and the deck space will be better arranged for fishing parties.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-24

Mrs. Ray Markovich was hostess at a luncheon Tuesday at her home. The decorative scheme was in holiday colors. Those attending were Mrs. H. Jacobs Mrs. R. Nc Kenzie, Mrs. c. Everitt, Mrs. Fill lingim, Mrs. Lindsay.
 Mrs. Verne Hoffman, who has been ill in the Seward General Hospital, is expected to return to her home before Christmas.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-24

George Turnbull has been ap- pointed temporary manager of the Seward Veterans Housing project at a salary of $l20 per month.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-24

The newspaper has been called the common mans university.
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-24

Salesman: You make only a small down payment and pay no more for six months"
 Customer: "Who told you about us?"
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-24

Old Lady: Here's a penny, my poor man. How did you become so destitute?"
 Beggar: II was like you, mum always giving away vast sums to the poor and needy
Seward seaport record., 1948-12-24

Buy and Use Christmas Seals
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Southern~C Conference
Votes Limit on Aid
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 14-A
recommendation to place a definite
limitation on aid to athletes was
adopted here today by the Southern
Conference. The recommendation
was made at a meeting of the South
ern Conference Athletic Directors
and Football Coaches Association.
In its first move to carry oct the
recommendation, the conference be-,
fore adjournment appointed five
member committee to meet with the
Southeastern and Southwest Con-
ferences at Birmingham, Ala, Feb
ruary 10. Aid to athletes will be
discussed at the Birmingham par
ley.
The five-man committee which
will represent the Southern Confer
ence includes Richard A. Smith of
Washington and Lee University; Ed
die Cameron of Duke University;
Gerald Eppley of the University of
Maryland; Dean A. w. Hobbs of the
University of North Carolina and D.
S. McAlister of The Citadel.
The 16 Southern Conference men,
bers voted unanimously in favor OF
the recommendation.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

st. Johns High Schools SWIM
ming team dropped its fourth meet
Of the season yesterday. $3.50. to
Randolph Macon Academy in Amer
lean University pool.
The Johnnies were ahead going
into the last event-the 20o-yard
freestyle relay-but lost 1t on dis
qualification when one team men,
ber neglected to tag his replacement
50-yard freestyle: Campbell (R. M:
2-Moffett (st. J)s Edwards (R ND
Time. 25.S
1oo-yard breastroke: wall tst J.);
2M,cheyning tR. M; 3-Fosan tst, -
a2o-yard freestyle. 1-caD.han tst
j.; 2-Epling tSt. -; 3-Harris (R
NJ. Time, 2.34.0.
1oo.yard backstroke: Wilson tR
M: 2--Kunst tSt j.; 3-Hallatt R
M. Time. 1:107.
1OO-yard freestyle: Campbell (R
M; 2-Moffett (St. -: 3-Brown (St
JD. Time 5e.s.
Diving: 1-Purdy ,(R.- -M)s >2-Giddings
(R. MI; 3A--Arduini tst. ~. Winner &
total-50 points.
t5o-yard medley relay:1-st. John S
(Kunst. Wall. .. Callahan. Time. 1880.
a0o-yard freestyle relay: 1-Randolph-
Time, 2:52.0. -
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Co!Ieqe Results
Continued From Page B-1)

Myhlenberg, 1s; Gsttysburs. IA.
Duke: 49, Dayidsoni; 9,
Army, %: COLUMBIA. 5.
Rutgers, 25; Temple, s.
Track.
Army. 67s;; Penn State, ,5ola
Minnesota, 65,s:- Northwestern 3s4.
ys5s ysls zfo:h! r; r',bsss4ni fs?9 iHSysssr, ss
W,seens,n; Nafse Same 81 1s; PqrSus' foNs, ss e.
Fencing.
NYU, 90; Penn state. 5.
Columbia; IS; Princeton. 11.,u
s:3;s. gay Pf.Bss SSs 1s s Aqfs:|s Ss:|S h'ary 5
navy ,1l;;355; Lehigh, I,325: -,.. %.
Navy, 1859: Kings Point. 1918.
Boxing.
Army Plebes, IL; Pittsville "Y," u.
Gymnastics.
Penn State. II; Syracuse, 25.
May, - Delaware. D.
Lower Marien High, IS: Navy plebes, 81
Army. 12R: Westchester, 23R.
Minnesota, 771a; Nebraska. 49M.
Hockey.
Army, IL: Lehigh, 2.
st. Olaf, 4; Carleton. 8.
Squash.
Army, s. Penn. 4
Yale, Z, McGill. y.
| Cornell. 13: V.M. l.. 8.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
BY ths Asseeio.sd Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. IA
Muhlenberg bounced back In the
second half today to overwhelm
Navy, 81 to 40, and mark up its
14th basket ball win of the season.
About 5000 spectators saw Navy
hold the advantage throughout the
first half and build up a 24-15 lead
at one time. But in the last five
minutes before intermission the AL
lentown, Pa, crew did all the scor-
ing.
A field goal by Harry Donovan
and q free throw by Bob Lonegran
pushed the visitors up to within
two points of the Midshipmen,
1923, when the halftime gun
sounded.
The mules resumed their pace as
the last stanza got under way, with
Dick MCGEE, 6-foot 3-inch center,
tying the count. A minute later
Harry Donovan converted a penalty
shot to send Muhlenberg ahead and
that was the last the Navy saw of
the lead.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
American U. Tankmen
Swamp Davis-E|kins-

American University's swimming
team scored its second straight tr1-
umph yesterday when it defeated the
first group of natators ever to rep
resent Davis-Elkins College, 57-lS'
in the A. U. pool.
Gus Culberson was a double VIC
tor for the Eagles while John Briggs
scored in the 150-yard backstroke
and was a member of both winning
relay teams.
Davis-Elkins' Clevenger scored the
only victory for the West Virginians
in the 10O-yard freestyle.
3oo-yard medley relay: lrAmerican y 2
(Brigss, Hiltz and Butler); @-Davis FL
kins. Time, 3:32 2. ,. "A
efn1,i frefstyulf x u Galssms, SnllRssssSn s.
lE). Time, 2:5o3 seconds: =. ~,
s?ss;f ::s.IS. e e; aEcsfs'r a. 03
Diving-American U. won by forfeit. ~
looys5Td yTinthsmt tbssat'lt a. lsvsn1fet U sMEeteve9
150-yard backstroke: 1-BrisEs, a. U;
l2-Dixon,- "a ID; 3-Lelons' ID. Ed
| 200-yard breaststroke: 1-Hntz, "a, u;
Duke, %. E); 3-Renner. % e..
449-ysId freeItyss: iGfni51fFs0}nA sfna1is "a :
Time 6:3O5 seconds. ,
, (B. Lefever. L. Lefeyer, Butler and Brigss);
Davis Elkins Time, 4:17.4 seconds.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Lou Little Rejects Yale Offer
After Eisenhower's Appeal
BY the Asseeiaied Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. IA
With Columbia Lou Little no longer
a candidate for the Yale football
coaching Job, an Eli spokesman to-
night sadly confessed, We'll have
to start all over again"
It is understood here that the
Yale Athletic Committee at its
meeting Tuesday will pick up from
where it left off several weeks ago,
when Little was the unanimous
choice.
Little announced in New York
today that he had turned down the
Yale offer which he had been con-
sidering for the last 10 days. Il feel
that want to be part OF Colum-
bias future" he said.
Little's decision reopened specu-
lation here and names mentioned
most frequently to succeed HOWE
Odell, who resigned last month to
go to the University Of Washington,
were:
Rip Engle of Brown. Norm
Daniels of Wesleyan, Ray Morrison
of Temple Ivan Williamson, for
merly of Yale and now at Lafayette,
and Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma
All of them meet the Yale requisites
the best type of instruction, yet
amateur in spirit"
Meantime, it was disclosed by a
spokesman that Little actually had
agreed on February to come to
Yale.
Plans were for him to complete
final arrangements on the follow
ing Monday at a dinner in New
York with key members of Yales
Board of Athletic Control.
Instead, it was said, Little was
summoned to Washington, for a
Evening star., 1948-02-15
BY the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Feb. 14.-The "Mc-
Keever incident" involving the
University of San Francisco prob
ably will be, ignored by club owners
Of the All-America Football Con-
ference. who opened their winter
meeting today.
Benjamin F. Lindheimer, a prin-
cipal owner of the Los Angeles Dons
and chairman Of the leagues
executive committee, said more
important business faced the club
owners.
"We are here on business Of our
own" Lindheimer explained, "and
I don't think anything will be
done about McKeever."
Lindheimer apparently sounded
the death knell of any attempt to
reprimand or punish Ed McKeever,
new coach of the Chicago Rockets,
for his charges involving the 194S
eligibility of % University Of, San
francisco, players whom McKeever
coached last season.
However, there may be some mild
star chamber discussion from the
delegation of the San Francisco
'49ers, Owner Anthony Moravito
and Coach l.. r. Buck" Shaw, who
indicated they would bring the
question up with their conferees.
The club owners renewed their
agreement for one year with
Admiral Jonas Ingram, U. S. N
(retireO, who serves as president
and commissioner Of the confer
ence, at reported $4,000 annual
salary.
Paul E. Brown, head coach and
general manager of the Cleveland
Browns, twice champions OF the
two-year-old league, and James F
Breuil, owner of the Buffalo club,
were elected members Of the
executive committee. of which Lind
heimer was reelected chairman.
Dan Topping of the New York
Yankees was reelected vice presi-
dent of the league, while Lewis
Carroll of New York, attorney for
the organization, was reelected
secretary. o. o. "Scrappy" Kessing
another retired naval officer, who
serves as deputy commissioner to
Ingram, was chosen treasurer.
The most important business will
be what to do with the ownerless
Chicago Rockets. The club will con-
tinue in the league and the iden-
titles of the new owners, reported
to be Chicago business associates
of Lindheimer, probably will be
Evening star., 1948-02-15
BY Angelina J. CorobelIi

Area florsemen have been foster
ing hope that the 1948 show sched-
ule would be less arduous that the
1e47 slate which totaled SO days
of showing for the season. Thei1
hope comes to an abrupt end since
q tabulation of announced dates
indicates the heaviest show schedule
to date, starting in March and con-
tinuing through November.
The 1948 season will be featured
by what may be the last participa-
ton by United States Military
equestrian team in international
competition at the Olympic Games
which will be held this summer In
London. Local horse folk will be
pleased to note that the Columbus
Horse Show, one of the jor pre-
war events, again is scheduled as
a three-day show. It is regretted
that the Almas Temple Shrine and
the Rotary Club horse shows are
not listed. @ -
Owners and trainers report that
their charges are fit and ready In
spite of a hard winter that has kept
exercising and training at mini
mum. On March 8 the Redland
Hunt point-to-point meet at Sandy
Spring, Md, will sound the open
ing gun for equestrian events. As
usual, the popular North End Horse
Show will open that show season
with a horse show scheduled at Its
East-West Highway arena on March
% and a junior show scheduled for
April 4. -''-
Enthusiasts will be spending many
q busy hour figuring how and where
they best can spread their talent
Announced dates for the 1948 sea-
son, which are subject to change,
follow.
Point-to- Point.
March s-Redland Hunt Point to- Point
Sandy Spring. Md: 20, Warrenton Hum
Point-to- Point Warrenton. Va.
April 1-Piedmont Point-to-Poine. up
Heryil1e, Va
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Two u. ). Skaters Tie
For European Title
By the Associoted Press

HAMAR. Norway, Feb. IA pair
of United States speed skaters tied
for first in the 50O-meter (547-yard
sprint in the European champion
ships today Americans could do
no better than 18th place in the S.
o00-meter (31s n1ile) marathon.
Bob Fitzgerald of Minneapolis, who
tied for second in the Olympic 500,
and Del Lamb of Milwaukee, shared
the championship. Both were
clocked in "A seconds The ice was
diamond hard in the nine below
zero temperature. '
Sverre Farstad of Norway Olym-
pic 1,5o0-meter champ, was third.
John Werket of Minneapolis, sixth
in the Olympic 1,500, tied for fourth
with Dong Sung Moon Of Korea,
in 0:44.3.
Werket was the best of the Amer
leans in the longer race, grabbing
14th place behind Kes Broekman of
the Netherlands. Broekman tri-
umphed in eight minutes, 319 Sec
onds. Werket's time was 1851,
Evening star., 1948-02-15

|MuhIenberg Quint Overtokes
Navy, Goes on to Win, 62-4o

Paul Utterback won each of his
three duels in this division.
Swimmers of the plebe class in
a three-way meet with Baltimore
City College and Augusta ran up
Al points. City College got SO and
Augusta II.
| Plebe baSketers humbled Msr-
cersburg Academy, 70 to As. 1t was
a romp throughout for the plebes
as Dave Mullaney took charge Of
the attack.
Gymnasts of Lower Merton Of
fArdmore, Pa. outpointed the plebes
in every event to win, $3.50.
Plebe wrestlers pinned three
Mercersburg opponents and picked
up an 1912 victory.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Dance Follows Cage PIoy
On Guard Court Tonight

Dancing has been added to the
National Guard basket ball program
tonight at the Armory. 1t will fol-
low the CYO-Riverside game, which
is scheduled for 7:30 pm.
At Sis, on two courts, Cavalier
will meet Mitchel's and Perruso viii.
play the National Guard.
Ken Henry of Chicago was sixth
in the sprint with 0:44.6 and 17tt
in the longer race. His time wa:
8:57.7. Fitzgerald was 28th in the
5000 with a time of 1888.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Varsity Wins, 5z-24
While Jayvee Team
Is Victorious, II

A Ritchie Coliseum capacity
crowd of $500 last night saw Mary
lands powerful boxing team win
both ends of the first college double
header ever staged at College Park.
The Terps defeated Clemson. SIX
to 21a,- in a Southern Conference
scrap, and then their Jayvees
thumped American University. 7
to l.
Against Clemson, Maryland got
off to a free lead when the Tigers
chose to forfeit to Andy Quattrochi,
undefeated in II bouts, In the 180-
pound class.
AL Salkowski, xne Terps' classy
125-pounder, handed Johnny Lind
say his first defeat Of the year.
Lindsay previously had won three
straight.
Coakley Decisions Newton.
Dave Coakley a Washington boy,
moving up from 130 to 1856, won
quick decision over Maryland's
Spencer Newton. Coakley opened
a cut over Newton's eye In the
second round and the bout was
stopped.
Coming back fast in the second
round, MaryIands Paul Oliver sal
vaged a draw from the Tigers Carl
Pulkinen who had a record Of three
straight victories. Pulkinen. South
ern Conference champ at 135 last
year, pounded Oliver badly in the
opening round, but the Terp fresh
man, closed fast In the last two to
gain the draw.
Eddie Reider, Maryland's captain
at 1856, was going for the knockout
all the way, but had to settle for a
unanimous decision over Clemson's S
rugged Ariel warwick.
The only knockout of the match
was registered by blond Bob Greg
son, Maryland's hard-hitting 165
FOUNDER. over Roy Lawson. Greg
son dropped Lawson once in the
first round, and three times In the
second before the Clemson bench
tossed in the towel at IS seconds
Of the third.
Two Men Fight Twice.
The Terrs used two men-Roland
Hyde and Walter Lindquist-in the
American U. match who fought for
the varsity in previous matches.
American U. forfeited the 1856, IT'S
and heavyweight bouts but gave a
good account of itself in the others.
VARSITY MATCHES
125-pound class-A Salkowski MARY
land) decisioned Johnny Lindsay (Clem-
13o-pound class--Andy ouattrocehi
135-pound class-Dave Coakley Glenn
sonl won on a TKO over Spencer Newton
in ss of the e.spSi sssond rSune oliver M.r,
land) and Carl Putkinsn (clemson) boxed
155opound el.ss-Ed sieder maryland,
decisioned Ariel warwick, Clemson):
166-pound class-Bob Gresson sMsry,
IS seconds Of the second round.
175-pound elass-Rusty Donkle (clem-
SOM decisioned Bob Smith.
Heavyweight-Ken Malone (MarylanD
ds'isi0ned jSYyEE 4; asnnaa Matches.
Winro second round)
130-Als Glass CMdo decisioned Bill
Erickson.
.a45 af45-Rov.snd Hyde cMdo d.eisioned
le51Walter Iindquist oMd) drew with
W dAmericsn o. forfeited 15b. IFS and
heayyWeght bouts.) - +~''
Evening star., 1948-02-15

conference with Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower. president-elect of CO.
lumbia.
Little was told, 1t was revealed
that one Of the big reasons Eisen-
hover accepted the Columbia post
was Lou, and, also, that Little
figured highly in the universitys
future plans.
1--WE just have to have you at
Columbia" Gen. Eisenhower is re-
ported to have told Little. your
leaving would result in very serious
consequences for Columbia"
Little returned to New York and,
the spokesman said, begged the Yale
committee to relieve him OF his
promise to 60 to New Haven.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
HOTEe SHOWS.
{Tay1f tive 1Q4S Schedule \

| y
! March 2s-North End Horse Show
Apri 4-NoTth End Junior Horse show
IoSi1. Farminston Spring Horse SHOW
IsnIss A@R;sF sfsyy .os Hs,,s Sbo4
renton, Va: IS Ravensworth Horse Show
Y sHssn S.sa.: ss:y
Fire re- Gospa pepartnsent st Horse SHOW. Groveton
va 3, st Tlmothys ISns, Horse o,. show shnr; Fair;
Horse Show. Leesburs, Va; ,16: washing.
sRov an E;as cssy chss IFss Mas assosatiaSh
Devon Devon Horse SHOW. Devon. Pa; $3.50
DeJp June euI i-6MMaryland Snmi Horse Show. tt.
@oniusm Md 90 ssdsenid 1a. RHTss gss shoT f,S
June darlington Lions Club HORSE
5olt ard Horse SHOW. upoefyllls; VI; 1,s, 1e;
que Of Arlington Horse Show: Arlington
ya; - Tarntngto9 Junior HorSs shoT ioT
hTnfSna cab Hofse shov 4 HSa}HssVMfd Md Ss
/ 81 Warrenton Pony Show, Warrenton
"a; Il Potomac Hunt Horse Show IFaVl'
pepsr: Va; e; Virginia jMorseman's As.
|
ae 'sTpon 2s st9es Aus 'ae 9srns TH 4s o4as
Equestrian Competition. Olympic Games
london. England, 3O-31, Clarke Count,
Horse and Colt Show. Berryville,. Va;
Show. Manassas, Va. s, Annandale Hors.
shpT ap ApnaRdss Horss sSv ys L.
1921. Bath County HORSE Show Ho1
Springs, Va; ,27,29. Keswick Hunt Horse
September 4-6--Warrenton Horse Show
eab Horse & Snow o1 Ta
Forrestvllle Horse Show; Herndon' Va;
County, Horse Show, Bryn Mawr; Pa.
October 2-McLean Horse Show. Nc
Lean, Va: $40, Columbus Horse Show
sast,We hishwssE chsyy chase, Nd
October 16-S. P. G. A. Hunter Show
Middleburg, Va; II, Blue and Gray Post
| VFW Horec Show, Fairfax, Va: "a, Fred
ericksbure Horse Show. Fredericksburg
Va.
Madison Square Garden New York, N. Y
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Lions Hold Hornets
To 2-to-2 Deadlock
By the Asseeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 14.-Pitts-
burgns Hornets we're held to a p
tie with Washington in an Ameri-
can Hockey League game tonight
before 1888 fans.
Goalie Gordie Bell. former Pitts
burgh player. turned in one OF the
most brilliant performances of net
tending seen here this season. He
blocked 81 shots, some Of his saves
ranking in the sensational variety.
Pos Washinston. Pittsburgh.
r. D. Foley -----------k Kemp
(. D. Archameault ----------- fseRet nsKef
Is. W 2; 2. PSIsoas pnrtuus ----- MseEeli ksi
washington spares-Portland, Hunehuk,
Lovett, Ciuman, Carr-Harris. Hayes,
Slater, Walton, Mosseau.
PITTSBURGH spa-es-Sanais, Morris, Ham
! ilton, Benson,k Hill, Lanselle, Thomas
Sloan, Lernieux, Mair.
First period scoring: washington,
Lovett fCiuman and Carr.Harris1. Time;
3:52. 2-Pittsburgh. Hill (Backor and
Benson). Time, sos. Penalties-Benson'
Second period scoring: s.Wsshington'
SiHnan slsy snf Eansee soan aSd
sasksT,9 snS.m,, ,eT Time 6;1e' psnalties-Areh-
Third period scoring: None. Penalty
Mackell
Evening star., 1948-02-15
St. Johns and Gonzuqu
Twin Bill Hosts Today

st. Johns, with a record of Is
wins and only one loss this season
and Gonzaga are hosts to two strong
schoolboy basket ball teams in to-
days double header at the Armory.
The Johnnies meet Mount st.
Joseph's from Baltimore. the only
team to defeat them so far, in the
second game after the 2:30 o'clock
opener between Gonzaga and La
Sale OF Cumberland. st. Joe edged
the Johnnies by one point in an
overtime game last month.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

Totals 10 "a 81 Totals 10 IL 40
Navy won all but two matches in
submerging Princeton for its 43d
consecutive dual meet wrestling
triumph, 24-5. One of the two was
a draw between the Middies' Howard
Edwards and Princeton's Tad Hall
in the opening 121-pound event,
Fred Allner accounted for the Tigers
only victory when he won a hair
breadth decision from Bob Wisherd
in the l65-pound test.
Midshipmen took every first place
in their gynmastic contest with the
University of Delaware and ran up
74-22 score.
Saltus Fencing Club of New York
handed Navy's swordsmen their
first defeat of the season, 141a to
1917. Navy won only the sabre event,
TO.
Plebes fencers won all three
classes of competition to defeat
Augusta Military Academy, 1913.
Navy was particularly effective in
the epee bout, capturing all but one
Evening star., 1948-02-15
Action on McKeever Is Unlikely ST. Johns Swimmers
As A-A Studies Bigger Problems Bow TO R-MA $3.50

made public before the meeting ad-
journs next week. The Rockets and
the Baltimore Colts, who won only
two games between them last fall,
need to be materially strengthened,
and the owners of the other league
teams may be asked to shift player
personnel to these teams.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
St. Puul's of Baltimore
Down Episcopal Quint

st. Paul's School of Baltimore
topped Episcopal, 49-43. yesterday at
Alexandria. The visitors were ahead
all the way and had an 1916 half
time margin.
1t was Episcopal's fourth defeat
in IL games this year. Top man
for St. Paul's was Dick Lewis with
Ia. while Henry Schacht earned 10
for the Maro0nS
Evening star., 1948-02-15
N. G. Stute Mutmen Win

LEXINGTON, Va, Feb. IA
Showing superior strength In the
heavier weights, North Carolina
States wrestlers downed Virginia
Military Institute, 1918, in a South
ern Conference meet here today.
Evening star., 1948-02-15
1948 Horse Show Slate Heavier
Than Last Years Schedule
Hunter Trials.

March 24-Middiebu-e Hunter, Trials
mont Hunts), Middlehurs, Va: ~, Po-
top,ac Hunter Trials, Trarilah Nc.
April Sd Annual Haraway Hunter
Trials, Warrenton, Va.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

Point to- Point,
March 6-Redland Hunt Point -to-point,
Sandy Spring Md: 20, Warrenton Hunt
Point to- Point, .Warrenton.. Va,
April Piedmont Point-to- Poine, Up
perville. Va.
Evening star., 1948-02-15

Totals 10 "a 81 Totals 1911 4.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Georgia Progressive
Urges Robson for
Secretary Of State
BY fhe Associoted Press

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. For the
sake Of world peace, says the Pro-
gressive Party candidate for Gov
ernor of Georgia, the Negro Singer
Paul Robson should be Secretary
of State.
James Barfoot, the gubernatorial
candidate, last night addressed a
party rally at the Negro Masonic
Temple, attended by a sprinkling
of white persons in the audience
of about 500.
With Mr.. Robson sitting nearby,
Mr.. Barfoot, a former teacher at
the University of Georgia, declared:
Il would like to see Paul Robe
son Secretary of State. No two ma
tions OF the world would go to war
if he were."
The rally was not interrupted by
police, who Tuesday night stopped
a meeting in the City Auditorium,
at which the Negro singer was to
appear, when sponsors declined to
abide by the city's segregation law.
Police officials explained that since
last nights meeting was in a pri-
vate building the segregation law
did not apply.
Both meetings were sponsored by
two locals of the Mine. Mill and
|Smelter Workers Union, af1lliated
with the CIO. Union spokesmen
charged the police used violent
methods in halting the meeting in
the City Auditorium-a charge that
Police Chief Truman F. Ward
stoutly denied.
Clark Foreman, a leader of the
Southern Conference for Human
Evening star., 1948-10-07

Welfare, said the officers showed
speakers from the nicrophone and
swarmed throughout the auditorium
with night sticks.
Chief Ward replied that Savannah
police have not carried night sticks
for some time and resorted to no
violence because none was re-
lquired."
Mr.. Robson received an ovation
at last nights meeting.
Evening star., 1948-10-07

Luzon to protest the vitality needed
food crop from raiding Hukbalahap
outlaws.
The request came from subcom-
mittee of the Presidents rice COM
mission, which is trying to get more
rice for the islands. Thousands of
farmers and villagers have been un-
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Output Pushed

Paraguay is urging farmers to
grow more petitgrain. because its
oil is their biggest export item. Ex-
ports of oil amount to 40 per cent
of all the country's sales abroad.
Evening star., 1948-10-07
Troops Asked to Protect
Philippine Rice Fields
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Oct. 7.-President Qui-
rino was asked today to keep troops
In eight rice-producing provinces of