davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-03
smashing Offensive
Marks Va|pey's Debut
As Crimson Coach
By the Associoted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. IAN
awe-inspiring Harvard football team
launched Art Valpey's head coaching
career with thrilling 1924 victory
over Columbia's previously tested
Lions today before an appreciative
10000 at the stadium.
Valpey, who junked Harvard's
traditional defensive tactics when
he moved here from Michigan, saw
his well-trained players total five
touchdoWns, four of them overland,
after getting away to flying start.
The third time the Crimson ham
died the ball, Chip Cannon raced so
yards for the games first points.
Columbia Stormed back Immediately
but. after driving and passing for
go yards. had to call upon Guard
Chuck Klemovich to boot a 16-yard
field goal.
That minor success caused Harvard
to take to the air as it shifted flbm
the T-formation into Michigans
single wlngback. Jim Noonan, who
piled up a generous quantity OF
Harvard's 355 rushing yards, dis
played his marked versatility by
completing two long passes to Cap
tain Phil ODonnell and Johnny
Fiorentino to give his forces 14-3
first period lead.
Noonan Runs 30 Yards.
Noonan climaXed an early second
period 80-yard march with 80
yard scoring dash. Harvard'S fourth
trip into the Columbia end zone
followed soon after, Chuck Roche
going over from 16 yards out to end
a thrust launched on the Crimson
own 16.
Columbia's famed passing attack,
centered mostly about Gene Ros-
sides and Lou KusseroW, was kept
under a firm check until the last
two minutes of the first half.
Bob Russell was spelling Rossides
as the sharpshooUer when Winger
Jim Ward dragged down 36-yard
aerial to score the first touchdown
the Lions have made over Harvard
since their seven-game series back
in 1877.
Late in the third session, Colum- /
bia Travelled 78 yards, a journey
mostly by air that ended with RoS-
sides tossing l9 yards to Kusserow.
The latter scored again in the
fourth period with a six yarder
from Rossides.
Makes 26 First Downs.
Between these counters Paul
Shafer broke the Lions back by
banging the last foot as Harvard
started its final pay dirt trip from
Columbia's 35-yard line.
Columbia had top heavy first
down edge of 26 to II, but the Lions
total yardage of 430, which included
three long drives that sputtered, was
only 66 more than the total turned
in by Valpey's hard driving young
sters.
Ends-Lockwood Rakowski, Ward
TscklesSBriess Hampton, oshaush-
'eS GuardsEKaras, Klemovich. Pei. Bacaus-
Center-zshekjtka, Shaky Ed:Is1ar Mclean; nj.
son, Russell, Van Bellineham.
Ends-Diblasio, Fiorentino. Mazzone'
Hill, HYDE, Bolster.
Krissopsss Taopsssafs' duthre, Dunker, Davis oui-
dera Sedgwick. ~
Guards-Houston, Coan, Rods, Kanter,
stensrud Butler. Rosenau.
Center-O Brien. Stone. Hickey; Glynn
Cannon, Henry. Freedman, Noonan, shafer,
Adams Athans. Nome.
Columbia ------- 3 y Z 80
Harvard --------- IA l3 o-o'
Columbia scoring Ward |
KussroW l2l Field Goal: Klemovich I6- /
Yard placekick) Points after touchdowns:
Klemovich 13 placekicksl.
non. Fiorentino. Noonan Roche, shafero
Points after touchdowns: Drvaric q
nlacekickSl
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Alexandria Gridders
Bow to Georgetown

Georgetown Boys Club football
teams bested Alexandria Boys Club,
81, while one game ended in a tie
yesterday.
Alexandria S lone victory came in
the 9O-pound class, 1870, while both
teams fought to a 6-6 tie in the 140-
pound class. Georgetown won, 60
in the 8O-pound bracket and, TO, in
the 105-Dollnd tuSSle.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Montgomery Junior
Bows to Baltimore
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2-Baltimore
Junior Colleges football forces
scored their second triumph of the
season in defeating Montgomery
Junior College 217 today at City
College.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Howard Soccer Victor

BLOOMSBURY, Pa, Oct. 2 (Spe-
ciaD Howard U. of Washington
defeated Bloomsbury Teachers Col
lege in soccer, 4 to 2, here today.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Soccer Practice Slated

The Maryland Sport Club soccer
team will hold practice today al
1890 am. at Piney Grove. For IN.
formation call Hillside 8l43.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Stores {, Here Report
Easter Buying Rush

Easter buying in the stores, which
got off to a slow start because of
the weather, has been coming on
with a rush and Washington mer-
chants are confident that this years
activity will compare favorably with
last years terrific" business.
Easter coming week earlier this
year than last upsets normal COM
parsons. The week ending March
20 showed a gain of per cent for
department stores over the compare
BILE week of last year, according to
the Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond. Earlier in the month wealth
er had slowed the retail trade.
The demand for such Easter lead
ers as women's hats, shoes and
stockings Is described as extremely
heavy. This extends also to bags,
scarves and gloves. Sale of these
items have been particularly heavy
in recent days when lack of time to
alter suits and dresses in time for
tomorrow slowed the demand for
such f1nery.
Buyers are described as conscious
of values and careful in their selec-
tions. The furry of talk of price
reductions which occurred a few
weeks ago appears to have died
| down,
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Italian Communists
Take Up Trieste Cry
BY the Associofed Press

ROME, Mar. 27-Italy's Com
munists took up the cry, Fol
Trieste and country" today.
1t looked like the beginning of a
campaign to convince the voters ii
was the Communists idea originally
to give the free territory back to the
Italians.
The Communists used the slogan
to advertise a rally tonight at which
their top leader, Palmiro Togliatti
is to speak on the Trieste question
The Communists have accused Brit
ain, France and the United States
of attempting to influence the Apri
18 Italian elections by proposing the
return of Trieste.
Everywhere in Rome, posters ir
the italian colors carried the new
slogan and urged voters to assemble
in the huge Piazza del Popolo fol
Togliatti's speech. The 55-year-olo
leader was expected to lay down the
Communist line on the Trieste pro-
posal.
In the last few days the Com
munists have been telling Italian
voters that a Communist victory
would mean a quick agreement with
Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia on the
Trieste issue. Tito himself appar-
emily was aiding this line. At Bel
grade yesterday he told italian
visitors there are no Italian-Yugo-
slav issues which cannot be solved
peacefully. He declared the western
powers proposal to return Trieste
to sTsaly.swas an election trick.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
British Deny Talks
On Quitting Holy Land
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Mar. 27.-The Foreign
Office denied today that negotia.
tions are under way with the United
States to delay departure of British
troops from Palestine.
Il am able to confirm that there
has been no approach, formal Of
informal, by the United States with
a view to retarding our departure,
a spokesman said.
Michael McDermott, State De.
partment press officer, said in
Washington last night he knows o1
no basis for London newspaper re-
ports the United States intends to
ask Britain to stay on in the Holy
Land.
The Foreign Office spokesman
said his own statement of Brit
aims position applies both to it,
intention to surrender the Pales-
tine mandate May Is and to its
plan to withdraw all its troops by
August !.
The Daily Herald and Daily Ex.
press both carried stories last night
saying the United States will ash
Britain to retain her troops in the
Holy Land.
The Foreign Office spokesman
said, There are, as always, ex-
changes going on between the State
Department and the British EN-
bassy" in Washington on Palestine
and other matters.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
$1,000 Saving Reported
On D. {. ApriI Milk Bill

The District saved 81 800 on It's
April milk BILL Roland M. Brennan,
District Purchasing Officer has an
nounced. ss,s.s.,s'-se,,.sss..--.-4s- 4. =.
The first bids were opened March
49,. and the price of milk for the
District was quoted at $17,345. The
bids were rejected and new bids
called for. The latest bid Is SIS, ,745.
The Penny Milk Program also
shows drop of about $1,000 from
the March price, he said.
The contract for both the penny
milk and the milk for the other Dis
trict institutions was awarded to the
Embassy-Fairfax Dairy, the lowest
bidder.
The District is paying 651a cents
a gallon for pasteurized milk under
a contract signed last December for
January, February and March. The
bid that was rejected on March 18,
was for $.6555. Yesterdays bid was
$50 a gallon. Under the present con-
tract the District is paying 81 cents
gallon, for homogenized milk. The
bid rejected was "a cents and yes
terdays bid was SO cents.
officials at the dairy said the
lower price resulted from an ex-
pected surplus during April and
May and would not effect the price
Washington consumers pay.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Easter Sunrise Services Listed

7 am. Washington Federation of
Christian Youth. Speaker, DIR
Clarence w. Crawford. Calvary
Baptist Church pastor. Jefferson
Memorial.
7 am. Naval Medical Center
Speaker, Navy Chief of Chaplains
William Thomas. Naval Medical
Center, Bethesda, Md
am. Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. Speaker, DR.. E. c. Smith
pastor Of Metropolitan Baptist
Church, 1925 r street NV. Lincoln
Cemetery, Suitland road over Dis
trcit line.
| Tam. Howard University. Speak
er, the Rev. Daniel G. Hill, acting
dean of the chapel. Howard Uni
versity campus.
am. Lutheran Christian Day
School. Speaker, the Rev. E. E
Pieplow. Trinity Lutheran Church
pastor. Lutheran School, Thirty
eighth and Longfellow streets, Hy-
attsville, Md.
7:3O am. Grand Encampment,
Knights Templar. Speaker, DR.
Joseph R. Sizoo, New Brunswick
IN. j. Theological Seminary presi-
dent. Arlington Cemetery amphi-
theater.
7:30 am. Walter Reed Hospital
Speaker. Army Chief of Chaplains
Luther D. Miller. Formal garden
at Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Europe May GET Aid
2Days After ERP Bill
Is Signed by Truman
By the Associoted Press

The first ship carrying Marshall
Plan aid for Europe may dock in a
foreign port two days after President
Truman signs the bill into law.
State Department officials are lay
ing the groundwork for this swift
beginning for the European Recov-
cry Program, designed to bring Com
munist expansion to a halt.
These officials said today it is
possible the initial cargo of coal or
grain will go to Italy about 10 days
before the critical election test
April l8.
France and Britain probably will
get the biggest share of the first
supplies under present plans. Italy
Count on Final Action Friday.
ranks third, followed by the Neither
lands and Western Germany.
These tentative State Department
plans are based on an estimate that
Congress will complete action by
next Friday on legislation providing
billion dollars as a starter.
President Truman is scheduled to
set this giant recovery program into
motion Immediately after signing
the bill
The President would direct either
the State Department or the Ex-
port Import Bank to get shipments
moving pending his appointment of
foreign aid administrator.
Nations Asked for List.
Once the President acts, the ad-
ministration is prepared to pay for
shiploads of essential goods already
on the high seas. which were or
dered by Marshall Plan countries
The State Department has asked
the Is participating nations to pro-
vide a list of the items they be-
lieve they need during the first three
months. The initial billion dollar
installment is expected to take care
of these requirements.
The foreign said administrator
when he is appointed, will deter
mine how much of the total IS ,300,-
100000 each country Is to receive
for the full year.
Evening star., 1948-03-27

Ine youth is Laszo FArsA'
charged with the attack-slaying of
Mrs. Billie Rahe Morning, %, an eX-
pectant mother and wife of the
Presbyterian minister at Wells, New
Three policemen arrested him in
a Petaluma cafe early yesterday
about an hour after he got off a
bus.
He became violent later and it
required three husky officers to
carry him into court for arraign-
ment on an FBI charge of fleeing
to escape prosecution. In broken
English, Varga protested his inno-
Gene and denied he had ever been in
Nevada.
He was brought here to appear in
court April to plea to the Federal
charge.
Despite his denial, residents of
Wells identified Varga from pic
lures as the youth seen there before
the morning of the Staying, Dis
trict Attorney Alexander Puccinelli
of Elko said.
Evening star., 1948-03-27

Principal Easter sunrise services
in the Washington area tomorrow
are:
$50 am. Organized Bible Glass
Association of Washington. Speaker
DR.. Edgar De Witt Jones of Detroit
Fort Lincoln, Bladensburg road and
District line.
$50 am. National Memorial
Park. Speaker, the Rev. Glendale
Burton, Wilson Boulevard Christian
Church. pastor. National Park, Lee
highway west of Falls Church, Va
$50 am. Prince Georges YMCA
Speaker, the Rev. Robert T. Davis
Smtland Baptist Mission, pastor
Washington National Memoria,
Park, Suitland road extension o1
Alabama avenue Sc.
$50 am. Seat Pleasant District
YMCA. Speaker, the Rev. Robert
Roberts, Faith Nazarene Church
pastor. st. Matthews Episcopa
Church, Seat Pleasant, Md.
$50 am. Suburban YMCA. Speak.
er, the Rev. Frank K. Brasington
District Baptist Convention director
of missions. Magruder Park, Hy-
attsville, Md.
$50 am. Liberty Grove Meth
odist Church Young Adults. Speak
er, the Rev. Floyd L. Morrison OF
Laurel, Md. Burtonsville, Md.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Reds Mark u. 5. Hotels
Election Of Gorky in 1908
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW, Mar 27.-The Literary
Gazette, noted today the 4oth ami
versary- ->of Maxim Gorky's being
thrown out of a New York hotel.
While he was being elected, the
Gazette said, the Russian writer's
watch was stolen.
IN an article entitled "The Most
Perverted Civilizati ton in the World,
the paper=said Gorky's treatment in
the United States aroused progres-
sives all over the world and inspired
a flood of kilograms in his support
Gorky died in 1896 at 6s. A bio
graphical sketch in Twentieth Gen.
tury Authors" gives this version Of
the hotel incident:
Gorky went to the United States
to raise funds for a revolution
against the Gear.
The Russian Embassy in Wash.
ington announced that an actres.
with him was not his wife. A short
time afterward Gorky and his party
were put out of their hotel
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Counterfeit Bills Appear
In San Francisco Area
BY the Associofed Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 81
Thousands of dollars of near perfect
counterfeit bills-$20s. s50s. and
s1O0s-have turned up in San Fran
cisco RECENTLY
Counterfeiting rings in the Orient
are believed the source.
William H. Merrill, head Of the
Secret Service Office said yester-
day at least $4,000 had come into
San Francisco IN the last year
Most of it can't be detected from
United States currency except by
bank clerks trained to feel the diff
ference in the paper. 4 r. g.
The bills, the Secret Service said
were Federal Reserve notes. The
$20s are on the San Francisco bank,
and the $50s and $100s on the New
York bank. The $40 bills can be
identified by the fact the first
"T"' in Omitted States is not crossed.
The others have no discernible
mark
Evening star., 1948-03-27
"a Get AAA Certificates
For Driver Instruction

The American Automobile As
sociation has awarded driver in
struction certificates to IA officials
who will teach driver safety in the
District, Maryland, Virginia, Ohio
and New York.
The one-week course for instruc-
tors, which ended yesterday was
sponsored jointly with the National
Training School for Boys, where
classes were held. Washington I
Cleveland, AAA District manager
said graduates will give similar in
struction in correction institutions
in their own states.
The certificates were issued at
luncheon meeting held yesterday at
the Mayfiower Hotel Speakers in
cluded Amos E. Neyhart, OF the
Institute of Public Safety, Pennsyl-
vania State College, who was in
charge of the instruction.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
|Broadcasiers Adopt
Revised Code for
III. 5. Radio Industry
BY the Asso<ioted Press

The National Association OF
Broadcasters made public last night
a new revised form OF standards OF
practice for the American radio
broadcasting industry.
Representing a year of work, the
code deals with news and all other
broadcasting.
The standards, approved by the
NAB Board of Directors, are to be
mailed to the full membership be-
fore the next annual meeting in
Los Angeles, May 17-18.
Briefly, some of the standards
are:
News reporting should be fac
tual, fair and without bias. Com
mentary and analysis should be
clearly identified as such. Good
taste shall prevail in the selection
and handling of news. :"
Political broadcasts, or the DRAM
atization or political issues designed
to influence an election, shall be
properly identified as such.
Controversial Subject Matter.
discussions of controversial pub
lie isues should be presented on
programs specifically intended by
that purpose, and they should be
clearly identified as such.
"Broadcasts of controversial pub
lie issues should be free from GEN.
Isorship, but the right should be re-
served to refuse them for non-com-
pliance with laws such as those
prohibiting defamation and sedition
"Broadcasting, which reaches men
of all creeds simultaneously, should
avoid attacks upon religion. Reli-
gious programs should be presented
by recognized an irresponsible groups
and organizations.
"Children's programs should be
based upon sound social concepts
and should reflect respect for par
ents, law and order, clean living,
high morals, fair play and honorable
behavior.
Stresses Effect Of Mystery.
90 - Any element of crime, hor-
vi vi I1SStC1S SlioNlO lAuAio4SN
on a basis of the possible effect on
all members of the family"
The standards said sound effects
and expressions associated with
news broadcasts, such as bulletin -
flash" etc, should be reserved for
announcement of news.
acceptance of advertising should
be predicated upon such considera-
tions as the integrity Of the ad-
vertiser, the quality Of the product,
the value of service and the validity
of the claims made"
The standards suggested that
broadcasting designed to buy" the
radio audience by requiring it to
listen in hope of reward rather than
for the quality of entertainment
should be avoided"
The statement made no reference
to recent hearings before the Fed
eral Communications Commission
on broadcasters' rights to editori-
aliZp
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Time Extended in Servino
Purkinq Case Warrants

During the next IS days. while the
District is Strengthening out its
records on new automobile tag num-
bers, Traffic Division police will
have more time in which to serve
warrants in parking ticket cases.
The extension of the warrant
serving period from the customary
two weeks to an emergency six weeks
was granted yesterday by Municipal
Court.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Miami Engravers Strike
Over Retroactive Clause
BY the Associofed Press

MIAMI, Fla, Mar. 27.-Union
photo-engravers employed by the
Miami Daily News, the Miami Her.
aid and commercial shops went on
strike today in a dispute over a
new contract.
Daniel Cook, committee chairman
of the Miami Photo -engravers'
Union, AFL, Local 7S, said the dis
pute arose from a union demand
that a 2S-cent hourly wage increase
be made retroactive to January l,
instead of 80 days only as offered
by the publishers The old con-
tract expired January l.
Emmet G. Choate, attorney ne
gotiating for the publishers, said
no agreement is in sight.
Mr.. Cook said the strike was
scheduled after discussions brought
compromise on all but one point
in the new contract. The union
accepted the publishers wage in
crease offer and the publishers
agreed to a 3712 hour week insteao
of the present 40-hour week.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
100000 Sma||-FrY Nazis
To Escape Formal Trial
sy me Assoeioted Press

BERLIN, Mar. 27.--Gen. Lucius
D. Clay, American military COVER
nor, today approved measures te
permit about 100000 nominal OF
small-fry Nazis to escape formal
trial
The action will reduce by two
thirds are 450,000 cases still pending
and speed the whole de-Nazification
process In the American zone to
completion by the end of spring.
German public prosecutors will
have full discretionary powers over
trials except those of major offend
ers. Lesser offenders will be per-
mitted to resume positions in pri-
vate industries and business-except
key posts-pending their trials
Previously untried Nazis had been
restricted to manual labor.
Evening star., 1948-03-27

m / n l S ter was
held W | t h ou t
bail here today
on a Federal fu-
gutive warrant.
! Police and FBI
| identified him as
Laszlo v arg a,
former divinity
st u d e n t, one
time inmate of a
Michigan men,
tai hospital and
survivor of the
Nazi concentra =
ltion camp at
Dachau.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
New Czech Regime
Ignores u. 5. Demand
For Coup Explanation
By the Asseeiefsd Press

LAKE SUCCESS. Mar. 27.-The
Czechoslovak Communist gov
eminent will ignore q United
States demand for an explana-
tion of its rise to complete power,
a spokesman said today.
He said the new regime takes
the position that the coup last
month was an internal affair and
the United Nations has no business
investigating. The spokesman for
Delegate Vladimir Houdek added
that the American demand that
Prague and Moscow lay their cards
on the Security Council table does
not alter the situation. Mr.. Houdek
has refused to take part in the
debate.
Neither were there any indica-
tions here that Soviet Delegate
Andrei A. Gromyko would be
prodded into doing any explaining.
Instead, Mr.. Gromyko is expected
to keep countercharging that the
United States is interfering in Italy
and Greece.
Benes to Make Statement.
These developments put the next
move up to the western powers.
Council debate resumes Wednesday.
So far, Britain has said the spread
of communism must be stopped
even at the risk of war. The United
States has demanded Czech and
Russian explanations. France has
expressed the belief that President
Eduard Benes Is prisoner Of the
Communists
A Prague announcement last
night said President Benes will make
q public statement April in pre-
senting a grant to Charles Univer-
sity, which will be celebrating its
600th year.
The announcement said the state
ment will be nonpolitical. Mr.. Benes
has not spoken in public since a
Czech legionnaires' meeting last
November.
Papanek to Retain Files.
u N. observers admitted the
Council would have difficulty max
ing decision after hearing only
one side Of the Czechoslovak case.
The United States may move for
o U. N. investigating commission
10 be sent into Czechoslovakia to
get facts and evidence. This would
raise the question whether the
Communist regime would allow the
commission inside Czechoslovakia.
Meanwhile, in New York City, DR..
Jan Papanek, anti-Communist
Czech delegate fired by the new
government. refused to turn over
official files to Mr. Houdek, his
Prague named successor.
DR.. Papanek said yesterday the
lease expires on his upper Broadway
Offices April and he is taking the
records with him to smaller quarters
in the same building. The Houdek
spokesman said his boss will estab-
lish the official delegation head
quarters" across the street in the
Czechoslovak Consulate on Wednes-
day. He added that Mr. Houdek ex-
poets to receive the official files from
DR.. Papanek.
DR.. Papanek said he does not know
who will pay his rent.
He was fired after demanding that
the Security Council investigate
what he called Russia's role in the
Communist coup. The u N. refused
to honor his complaint but the
charges later were filed formally by
the government of Chile and ac-
cepted for hearing.
Evening star., 1948-03-27
Two Flyers Hurt in Virginia
Are in Critical Condition
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 27.-The
condition of two New Jersey flyers
who crashed near Roxbury, in
Charles City County, yesterday was
reported critical today at the Med
ical College of Virginia here.
They are James Corbett, %, ot
Pomona. identified as a student
pilot. and William G. Kindle, %, OF
Glassboro, his instructor.
According to State police reports
the plane, property of Cavoli Flying
Services at Pomona, was being used
on a cross-country flight.
Civil Aeronautics Administration
officials are investigating.
Capt. Cook discovered Australia In
the mid 1700s while sailing the Pa
|cific to make astronomical ohserva-
tionS,