davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Meat Strike Settled
Al Rath, Scene Of Riot;
9-Cent Raise Granted
BY the Associotsd Press

WATERLOO, Iowa, May 90
Members of the CIO United Pack
inghouse Workers Union have voted
to return to work at the Rath pack
ing plant, scene of rioting May 10
after union picket was killed.
Company and union officials diff
fered sharply. however, on the con-
tract under which the workers are
returning.
Lee Simon, union public relations
officer, said union members voted
to~return under the old contract
agreement with the company,
amended only on the wage issue.'
"A. D. Donnell, company secretary,
said the company had Cancelled the
old contract May on account OF
union strike violations.
: I'VE offered them an interim con-
tract under which they could re-
turn while new agreement was
being negotiated. They are return
Ing either under the interim con-
tract or no contract at all"
5000 Attend Meeting.
:, Mr.. Simon said the vote to return
came at a membership meeting last
night attended by about 5000 OF the
plants 5000 employees. He said the
union would begin court case to
force the company to honor the Old
contract, which was to have expired
August IL.
- Mr.. Donnell said the interim con-
tract "reinstated about IS of the 10
paragraphs" of the old agreement,
q Changes, he said, included a new
MANAGEMENT clause, new seniority
clause and few other changes
which made it possible for the COM
pany to carry on its business The
interim agreement provided a
s-cent-an-hour wage increase, ne
said.
Picket Lines Removed.
Union picket lines were removed
from the plant at midnight. Few
of the union members were to re-
turn to work today, Mr.. Simon said,
but a majority would go back Mon
day.
A. T. Stephens, district director
of the CIO-UPWA. said the mem
bership action was the best possible
in view of proposals made by the
company
In Des Moines Col r. A. Ian
caster. assistant adjutant OF the
Iowa National Guard. said Guards
men would be removed from the
plant as soon as possible" About
900 men still are on duty.
The union has been on strike
since March 16.
Evening star., 1948-05-29
u. S. Will Grant Visa J,
To Polish Newspopermnn
BY the Assoeiofsd Prsss

WARSAW, May 29.-The Ameri-
can Embassy announced yesterday
that it had received instructions to
issue visa to Mieczyslaw Wionczek,
Polish Press Agency representative
in New York.
Mr.. Wionczek, now vacationing In
Poland, applied for his visa April
23. The Polish government an
nounced recently 1t would reconsider
its attitude toward American CORE.
spondents in Poland II Mr.. Wion-
czek's visa was not granted within
a reasonable length Of time. 80.
Evening star., 1948-05-29

14-year-old boy,
in the sufoca-
tion Staying Of
Nancy Schuler,
his g. year-old
neighbor an d
playmate.
States AttW-
ney William j.
T hy a n =
n o u n ce d the
plans late yes
terday after the
youth altered
his origin a l
story and told
him he was sex
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Tin Control Extension
Is Passed by Senate
by The Assoe;otsd Pres,

The Senate yesterday passed by
voice vote a bill to extend through
June 30, 1949. Government controls
over tin and certain other scarce
commodities.
The measure now goes to confer
ence with the House, which has
voted to continue the controls until
next February %.
The controls are slated to expire
Monday and probably will lapse for
a few days because Congress is in
over the Memorial
Day holiday.
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Kaiser Stock Hearings
Resume Here June ;
BY the Assosioted Press

The Securities and Exchange
Commissions inquiry into the COL
lapse of a s1o,00o,o0o Kaiser-Frazer
stock issue will resume here on
June g.
After a two-day session, the
examining staff then will hold hear
ings in San Francisco June 10 and
II and in Los Angeles on June IA
and Is.
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Greeks Pledge Vigorous
Hunt for Folks Slayer
BY the Associated Press

The Greek government says its
investigation of the mysterious kill
ing of George Polk, American cor
respondent. continues to be vigor-
ously prosecuted"
The State Department today re-
leased a note from Ambassador
Vassili c. Dendramis reviewing de-
velopments, including the Greek
governments offer of reward. Mr.,
Polk's bound body was found recent
ly in Salonika harbor.
Evening star., 1948-05-29

The Southern church added 40
foreign missionaries to its rolls In
1947-48. DR.. Darby Fulton Of Nash
vile, Tenn. secretary Of the Execu-
tive Committee of Foreign Missions
and newly-elected moderator, told
the assembly yesterday the COM
mittee planned to increase the num-
ber on the foreign field service to
500 as rapidly as possible.
DR.. Elliott, member of the for
eign missions committee, and DR..
Fulton made a trip to the Far East
early this year.
Evening star., 1948-05-29

las, Tex, told
Southern Pres
byterians.
DR.. Elliott, ad-
d r e 81 ng the
88th G e n e r al
Assembly Of the
P r e S b y t e rian
Church in the
U. S. (South),
last night, said
that If Christian
missionaries ar
rive too late
some other ide-
ology will win
allegiance Of the
Chinese, Japan
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Fined in Irish Coal Theft

When Roland Beattie, charged in
Northern Ireland with stealing 90
cents worth Of coal from railroad
car, proved he did 1t ito warm my
kids" he was fined % and given
time to earn the money, instead Of
going to jail.
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Boy, 10, Found Hanged
During Cowboy Game
By me Asseeiofed Press

HAYWARD, Calf, May 20
Danny S. Shelton, 10, playing cow
boy and Indian. climbed tree and
attempted to slide down a rope.
Playmates found him dead
hanging by the neck 13 feet from
the ground.
Evening star., 1948-05-29
I|nGo.Chinese Arrested
In D. {. Woman S Staying
By the Asseeioted Press

SAIGON, Indo-C China, May 29.-
=. police spokesman said today an
Ito Chinese had been arrested in
the Staying March 7 of two Ameri-
can women employed by the Amer
lean consulate general.
A consulate source said he had
not received official confirmation OF
the arrest.
Mrs. Jeanne r. Sleeves, 80, OF
Phoenix, Ariz., and Miss Lydia Ruth
James, 30, of Hillsdale, Ind, and
Washington, were killed when a
jeep in which they were riding was
fired on near Saigon.
The spokesman said members OF
the Republican Viet-Minh Party
had fired on the jeep, thinking the
two women were French. When
they saw their mistake. the spokes-
man said, they set fire to the jeep
in an attempt to conceal the Incl
dent.
Miss James, a school teacher,
came to Washington as a civilian
employe OF the Army in l941 and
returned here in that status after
service in the WAC. She lived at
3o34 M street Sc. Mrs. Sleeves was
with the State Department in San
Francisco before going to Asia.
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Rev. Merrow to Serve
At Silver Spring Church

The Rev. Ed Morrow, graduate
student and instructor at the Vir-
einia Theological Seminary at Alex
andria, will begin his term as in
'terim pastor at II am tomorrow at
the Episcopal Church of the Ascen-
sion, 633 Sligo avenue, Silver Spring.
He will preach during June, July
and August.
The Rev. Stanley Erownsermon.
Oxford graduate and professor Of
New Testament snd liturgics at the
seminary, will be, the celebrant on
June 6, assisting Mr.. Morrow.
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Virqinio Butter Output Rises

RICHMOND, Va, May % IP.-
Virginia's creamery butter produc-
tion for April totaled 100000 pounds,
an increase of $4,000 over the fig
ure for March.
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Murder Indictment SOUGHT
For Boy, "A, in Girls Death
By the Associoted Pge.s

CHICAGO, May 29.-State's at
torney's officials will ask the grand
jury next Tuesday for a murder in
dictment against Roy Adams, husky
Evening star., 1948-05-29

The iris, found in most parts Of
the world. became the symbol Of the
French royal house In the middle
ages.
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Southern Presbyteiians
Hear Missionary Plea
BY the Associotsd Press

ATLANTA, May 2s.-The way Is
open to make Christianity the pre-
dominant force in the Far East, the
Rev. William M. Elliott, jr, Of Dali
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Congress in Brief
- A-:-I b..

Senate:
Adjourned until Tuesday.
judiciary Committee hears Henry
Wallace on the Mundt-Nixon anti
Communist bill.
House:
Adjourned until Tuesday.
Evening star., 1948-05-29

Mexican cattle raisers have united
to build Q meat cannery ut Nuevo
Laredo.
Evening star., 1948-05-29
Weather Report

District of Columbia - Consider
able cloudiness and humid with
scattered showers and highest in
upper 70s this afternoon. Occasional
rain tonight with lowest about g.
Tomorrow clearing and becoming
less humid, highest in the 70s.
Maryland and Virginia - Cloudy
with showers this afternon and to-
night Tomorrow clearing and be-
coming less humid preceded by
showers in southeast portion in
morning. Little change in temper
ature.
Wind velocity. 10 miles per hour
direction, south-southeast.
fFrom United States Ensineers.o
. Potomac River clear at Hsrpers Ferry
and % CLOUDY at Great Falls; Shenandoah
Yesterday. Pct. To-day Pct.
Neon M. g g Msdaiaht I n a' - So So
s-pm ------- 81 10 anl.------ So
- Temperatures.
Yesterdays high. 7e: at 4:55 pm;
Nav "a a ioxesi 5 on Janusry So ss
Normal maximum this date, IS degrees;
minimum, So degrees.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
., Geodetic Survey)
To-day Tomorrow
Hash ---- 1:10 am. 80 a m
Low S:01 am. Q:05 m
Hfh ----- 1:23 pm. 2:10 IN
Low - SAP pm. 9:30 pm
:. The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets
Sun, today - 5:45 1:26
sun, tomorrow 5:44 1:26
Neon. today - 1873 am. 1927 am
Automobile lights must be turned or
ene-han hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Since May !, 6,a5 inches: May normal
80 inches. May record, 1oJse inches !,
2,6a inches more than normal.
Evening star., 1948-05-29

TESTIFY AT VOICE NQUIRY-Chares R. Denny general
counsel for the National Broadcasng Co. ue and "
Allen Assistant Secretary of State shown yesterday the
inquiry Voice Of America programs broadcast
Allen said the State Department partly blame and Mr.
Denny said NBC fault broadcasts which members
of Congress have called insulting to the United States
--AP Photo
Evening star., 1948-05-29

FURNISHED By United States Coast and
., Geodetic Survey)
Evening star., 1948-05-29

Adjourned until Tueeday.
Evening star., 1948-05-29
The Sun and Moon.

eHe-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Since May !, 6,a5 inches; May normal
$40 inches. May record, 10 SO inches in
1889. Since January /, 1898 inches,
4,66 inches more than normal.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27

proceeded to pick up where Joe
left off. He won a pennant his
first season as pilot.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27
Irish Appear
More Generous
To Opponents

South Bend, Ind, Oct. 27-(AP
The football Irish of the
University of Notre Dame de-
veloped an abnormal streak of
generosity this season-intention-
al or not.
The thought may give some
comfort to Navy at Baltimore
Saturday.
Coach Frank Leahy's green
clad battlers this fall have add.
ed five links in a chain of %
games without defeat.
They have scored 1855 points
in the process, comparing favor.
ably with 141 they collected in
their first five contests of 1946
At the same time they have Civ,
en- up the unheard-of total of IS
points.
Leahy's 1947 team allowed its
first five opponents only 13
points among them. The 1916 Ir-
ish yielded three touchdowns
in the first five games.
yielded three touchdowns in the
An explanation Of Notre DANES
touchdown generosity this fall
may be that the squads strength
doesn't run as deep as usual
At any rate nearly all of its
scoring has been by men who
have been around quite some
time.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27
Conference Grid
Teams See Plenty
Action Saturday

Richmond, Va, Oct. q -R)-
Tennessee's Volunteers will find
out Saturday just how Army's
foes felt back in the days uf
Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchsrd.
Saturday at Rockville, Tenn
the Vols play HI SITS to N nth
Cardinals unheaten and united
Tar Heels And the Tar Feels
have their own Mr.. Inside aid
MIR. Ou,s'ce
The fellow Who has becon.
know: as Coach Carl Snavel"'s
Mr.. Inside, of course, is Full.
back HI sea Rodgers. 189-p~und
senior from Brev-ton, Ala. and
Mr.. Outside IS Charlie (Chol
Choo) Justice, the 167-pouod
Junior Flyer from Asheville. N.
C.
Rodgers and lustive hay. dis
played thci, talents to the Vols
before. Last year, the rhoc .
Choo ripped 8 If 100 yards a.
gainst Tennessee. And Nor.n
Carolina wc :d-6. Rodgers IS
playing the f.rnst football OF his
career.
Justice, tackle Len Szafaryu
and Wingback Bill Flamisch
were in light equipment yester-
day as Snavely drilled his
charges until after the lights
were turned on. The North Caro-
lima mentor already has said he
e> poets Tennessee to be the
Ter Heels toughee:t opponent
to date.
A few miles from Chapel Hill,
Dukes Blue Devils, likewise,
were preparing for their sternest
test of the campaign. Saturday,
the unbeaten but twice-tied
Dukes face undefeated Georgia
Tech at Durham.
Usually silent Wallace Wade,
Duke coach, has in yeac, gone
by branded Georgia Tech as the
team with footballs most decep.
tive attack-year in and year
out.
Wade figures from scouting re-
ports brought in by End Coach
Herschel Caldwell that the 1915
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27

North Cardinals unbeaten Tar
Heels.
Against LSU last Saturday,
Holdash continued the fine play
he has shown all season. From
his linebacking spot he moves
quickly to plug holes in the
Tar Heel line or to stop sweep
around the ends.
North Carolina State, which
depends more on its rookie ia.
lent than any team in the con.
ference, had a number who
shone as the Wolpack defeated
Chattanooga 60 last Saturday
These included tailback Bill
Thompson who scored the Wolf
pack touchdown on an off-tackle
Elmer Casta, and end Sony
slant from one-yard out, guare
Charlie Musser, freshman tackle
Romanowsky, who was Soph O,
the Week last week.
OF these players, Coach Beat
tie Feathers said:
"Museer looked to me like
the best lineman on the field
He charged hard, rushing tn,
Chattanooga passers very we'll
Casta diagnosed reverses ex
cellently and Romanowsky KEEP
the Chattanooga runners turning
inside"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27
BOudreau Says
Sop Jinx' May
Slow Indians

Cleveland, Oct. 27 -(AP) -
Mind you, Lou Boudreau isn't
backing down on his prediction
that his Cleveland Indians will
be up around the top of the
American League next season.
But he stipulates one qualifi-
cation. He calls it he "sopho-
more jinx." The shortstop -
manager of the world champions
added this footnote last night
at a Junior Chamber of com.
merce program:
Remember that Gene Bear
den and Larry Dolby are going
to be sophomores next season
l have said that the Indians will
finish either first or second for
the next three to five years.
But if the sophomore jinx hits
Gene and Larry we could drop
to fourth or fifth.
Next season we must count
upon Gene and Larry if we
hope to repeat. Dolby has shown
great ability. Bearden proved
with every game and at the end
of the season was the best pitch
er in baseball"
Besides handing out the latest
dope on his Indians, Lou got a
trophy as "Playsr and Manager
of the Year" Bearden, who
couldn't make the program, was
named Rookie of the Year"
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27

edition of the Engineers from
Atlanta may possess the most
"razzle-dazzle" of all Georgia
Tech elevens.
And that's what Wade is pre-
pairing the Blue Devils for Sat-
urday. Yesterday, the Dukes
had plenty If trouble with it.
Four players, including guard
Jimmy Knots and backs Fred
Folger, Billy Cox and Paul Ste
phanz, missed the workout be.
cause of minor ailments.
Two other Southern Confer
ence clubs meeting top-Ianking
opponents Saturday Indicated
yesterday they intend to do
plenty of passing in an effort
to hold the scores down.
Virginia Techs scoreless Cob
blers 60 to Army. And Coach
Bob McNeish had quarterbneks
Harry Walton 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 ct" formation quar-
terbacks, Mike Boyda and Pay
Lester would begin passing Sat
urday the Minute they get pos
sesesion of the pigskin. The
Generals opponen. is unbeaten
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
North Carc!i,t States Wolf.
pack and Wax. For IS. s Dcacons
who meet Sa', H.. at Wake
Forest, both concentr ateu on Of
fense yesterday. In a + Ill or
passing and running State's
sophomore ta!,fa- ks Ed Mooney
Bill Thompson and Poland Eve.
land stole the show.
Leading the Deacons on of.
fense were quarterback Tom
Fetzer, halfback Bob Jones and
ends Red O'Quinn and Jim Dun
can.
Davidson's Wildcats will have
to play Virginia Military Insti-
tute at Lexington, Va, Saturday
without four of their aces. Be.
cause of medical school admis
sion examinations, ends Buddy
Cheek and Bill johnson, tackle
Hugh McCarn and blocking back
Jake Ashemore will miss the
battle.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27
Camecocks' Steve Wadiak
Cots Nod As Soph OF The Week

Raleigh, N. c., Oct. 27-(AP)
"A lad who was outstanding de-
spite the fact that his team went
down in defeat rates the nod as
this weeks Southern Conference
Sophomore of the week.
This youngster, who showed
promised of future grid great
ness, is Steve Wadiak, South
Carolina halfback. AS South
Carolina was bowling to Clemson
14-7 in their annual classic last
Thursday, he was one of the
outstanding backs on the field.
Wadiak, veteran, is 20 years
old and comes from Chicago. He
Is five feet ten inches tall and
weighs 1893 pounds, and Coach
Rex Enright regards him as one
OF the most promising rockies
on his squad.
Against Clemson, Wadiak av-
veraged nine yards every time
he ran with the ball. He broke
loose for two fine 45-yard runs
to play a major role in setting
up the lone Gamecock touch.
down. The other 45-yard gal.
lop keyed a South Carolina drive
that Clemson managed to halt
on its three yard stripe.
Wadiak won his Soph of the
Week title over several other
fine performances last week
young players who turned ir
These included Irwin Holdash
195-pounder from Youngstown
Ohio, who was won a place as e
regular at defensive center fol
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27

No Sale
North Snithfield, r. I. (U.P.)
Two burglars rang up a mo
Sale" when they tried to rob
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27
Passing Total
Made BY Heath
Hiqhes+ In Land

New York, Oct. 27-R)-Cal-
ifornia, Notre Dame and Army
have strengthened their positions
among the leading offensive
teams on the nations collegiate
gridirons but they still have "a
long way to go if they are to
overtake high-flying Nevada.
The Nevada Wolfpack, with
the help of a great passer and
a $3.50 schedule, rolled merrily
along at the head of the often
sive standings released today by
the National Collegiate Athletic
bureau, leading all other teams
in both forward passing and to-
tai offense.
Clinging to second place in
the ratings based on both rush
ing and passing was little Miami
University of Oxford, Ohio, un.
beaten but once-tied. And fol-
lowing them in order were Cal
ifornia, Notre Dame and Army
all moving up notch from the
previous week.
Nevada maintained its lofty
position on the spectular passing
of Stan Heath, who is virtually
certain to reWrite the record
books with his aerial game be.
fore the season ends.
In winning all five of its
games to date, Nevada has pill
ed up 2,940 yards by rushing
and passing, ar average of 49e
yards per game. OF that total
l,439 of Nevada's yards have
come through the air.
Miami has averaged 422.t
yards per game, California 401
Notre Dame 3952 and Army 389
A pair of noticeable absentees
in the top Is offensive teams are
Michigan and North Carolina
ranked first and third ir
the Associated Press weekly
poll. Michigan was the often
sive leader in the country las
year. At this point in the 1874
season, the Wolverines were av
eraging 1865 yards per game
To date this season they have
averaged 1854, although thei,
won-lost record is the same
Nevada is followed in the pass
ing department by Georgia Tecl
William and Mary, Columbia al
Navy. But Georgia Techs aver
age of 1908 yards per game i
far behind the Nevada averag,
of 287.8.
The six leaders in each de
! partment:
Total offenses (Gains rushing
and passing) - Nevada, 40
yards average per game; Miam
; (Ohio), 422.6; California, 40l; No
tire Dame, 1852; Army, 389
Maryland, 1888. --->
. Rushing offense - Texas Min
343 yards average per game
Army, 340.6; Notre Dame, 800
, Oklahoma, 300; California, 295
S; Maryland, 291.8
Passing offense - Nevada, %
8 yards average per game
Georgia Tech, 1908; William ant
Mary, 1853; Columbia, 171.8
Navy, 1902; Michigan, 1884.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-27
Grid Scouting
By Television
Held Unlikely

Houston, Tex.-(P)-Jess Nee
ly, coach of the Rice Owls,
doesn't think television will
make much difference in scout
ing.
The time will come when ma
jor football games go on televi-
sion to the homes of any coaches
or scouts who care to tune in.
Won't that give them every
opportunity to study plays,
blocking assignments, defensive
set ups, ETC., at their leisure?
Nicely was asked.
"Sure, but I don't believe it
will make any difference" says
Nicely. 81 think we all know
what the other fellows are going
to do most of the time or that
is what they should do. The
same goes for our own players.
But it takes more than that.
"You can give the same plays
to II boys on one side,11 on an
other, and let them 60 to it. If
their talents are fairly even,
one team will win once. The
other will win the second time.
"Breaks of the game, getting
fired up, 4 determination to win,
tumble here and there, failure
for one man to get a block, or
ability of the other man to elude
block, failure of one man to
get a tackle, failure of one man
to stay in position on a pass
play, bad pass from center
shucks, they all enter into foot
ball. And while scouting helps.
l don't think television will make
it any more important to the
game"
Backfield Coach Cecil Grigg,
who has been associated with
football as player or coach for
more than three decades, used
situation to illustrate Neely's
Mt. He recalled that back in
mid-thirties Texas Christian
.ad the Indian sign" on Rice,
i winning game after game in
row. "We knew their plays as
we'll as l ever have seen a team
know what the opposition was
going to do. Our players could
call the play time after time
before it came. yet we couldn' t
win," said Grigg.