davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-21

do in their huddles? Does Sammy Baugh start
a crap game? Is he rehearsng glee club? Is
it necessary to call signals in more than one
language?' People want to know how come the
Redskins are always getting penalized for too
much time in the huddle"
"A good question" conceded Mr.. Marshall.
"A very good question. Unfortunately, don't
know the answer
There must be an answer" persisted the guy.
Certainly agreed Mr.. Marshall, land I
think know the fellow who can give it to us.
Let's 60 out to the ball park and talk to Uncle
Sammy Baugh. Or to Turk Edwards in case
Sammy isn't working out today
Evening star., 1948-10-21

year as varsity lineman q.
Washington State.
What does 1t take to make a
lineman stand out in a football
game
Mostly hard work." said Niemi.
Is it hard to get going against
a team which like Washington
last week. is favored to win?
ITS always easy when you get
the feel of tough game" Niemi
said. You have to get the feel
of it first, though"
Evening star., 1948-10-21
c. W. Stands Pat Hopes Maryland Tries Tricks
Clemson Favored
Over Gumecocks
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. al
A favored pack of Clemson COL
lege Tigers faced the University
of South Carolina gamecocks in
the State schools 46th State Fair
football game here today.
A capacity crowd of $4,000 was
expected. /
The Gamecocks, predictions
ran, had to upset the Tigers to
gain their 10th triumph in the
series that-has seen % Clemson
victories and 2 ties, both score
less.
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Tech Gruds to Dunce

Tech High Schools graduate let.
ter men organization, the Alumni
Circle T Club, will hold its fall
dance at 9 pm. tomorrow at the
Wardman Park Hotel Proceeds
will go to the groups athletic well
| fare fund
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Navy Wins at Soccer

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 81 P).-
Navy shut out Delaware, 40. yes
terday in soccer game which in
4 l'cluded only three shots at the NaN
" net. -
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Win, Lose, or Draw
Uncle sommy's 30-seeond Coaching Clinic
By FRANCIS sTANN

George Marshall president sitting behind his desk
Redskins office and suggested
clear the great mystery.
(which mystery?" Marshall like boxer feeling
THE Case oveong Huddle said the This whole
Evening star., 1948-10-21
Turk Coils Boueh q Perfeetionist

Turk Coils Boueh Perfeetionist
Uncle Sammy Baugh difference to his meal
tickets not working out with the rest OF the REDSKINS
He'd given day Off Coach Edwards present
This going popular question: conceded the guy
right" Preston "Baugh wouldn't like
and Edwards won't like it. But the customers remember want to
answer"
Sure he'd talk about it. Turk grimly. He'd been
pecing a long time.
talked Baugh length about last Sunday night TURK
said happening, it Sammy per-
lot of players who don't know the
signals and assignments too we'll
sam hates to see the team signals the huddle he
calls the and then explains in detail some OF the ne" eo"s
supposed Especially his own passing plays
He how far downheld to rum
coaching huddle?' asked the
exactly call it coaching said Turk That word
help and Wilbur Moore and
everybody else and he's taxing beating on account Oh IT,
Sombo's Tired Of 1t, Too
talked last Sunday. after the
penalties much time have been going for weeks
Didn't you mention it to him earlier?"
replied mildly suggested hurry it
up night different said SAM you've been play
from the fans every time the team hudd From now on we bust
that's all Don't much about the who
their assignments Look after yourself little bit
when finished I guess you're right
Turk I'm getting little tired of hearing all that squawking my
"Bauehs great player" he's
good good 80 seconds off
like lot OF time 1t is if the officials the
ball and giving receivers time to return to hudde after the
how much times allowed He's been
for long time He's just been leaving himself open for crl-
From I'm taking all responsibility for busted plays
That overtime hudde is out
The SINGERS Guy Not for Sale
returned his squad MIR. Marshall sad II
something along those lines Sans been doing
coaching huddes Baugh of getting
oil time good with his coaching We only drew one
time penalty last Sunday, as the Eagles
bad psychology The fans have the Redskins
pna1ized they're of the hudd
begin yelling up when only IS 20 seconds have
passed They've heard coaches yelling probably and they've
taken up Everybody gets unnerved as result
Here's something people not know concluded Marshall
SANS been nerpoang for the huddes He has lot of
cont he ntertains with jokes in the hud but that
he pulls tricks:
crashing will tell
will straight
Baugh who'll dep leaving the passing pocket and then
outside all himself until he picks receiver He
a
down passes
How would like have Steve Van what would
you have to get him?" asked the
"1e love to have Van Buren, replied Marshall "but he's
can't trade for million He's like Baugh
Evening star., 1948-10-21

Marshall said simultaneously haing taxi
been meaning ask Sammy about it myself know
trying get him break those hudles
Evening star., 1948-05-16
BY the Associo,ed Press

George Polk, correspondent for the
Columbia Broadcasting System, was
reported missing in Greece yester-
day under mysterious circumstances.
Raleigh A. Gibson. American con-
sui general at Salonika, informed
the State Department that Mr..
Folks identity card, issued by the
Army Department in Washington,
had been turned in to Greek police
at Salonika under circumstances
as yet unexplained.
The State Department released
Mr.. Gibson's message, which gave
this account of Mr.. Polk's disappear
ance:
George Polk, CHS correspondent
in Greece, today reported missing
since Sunday, May 9. On Sunday
morning left his hotel in Salonlka
leaving behind personal articles and
| luggage, giving no destination or
word of plans.
"On Monday, May 10, he had din
ner appointment with USIS UNITED
States Information Service repre-
sentative and had requested wife to
proceed to Salonika from Athens
today to accompany him on trip to
| Kavalla.
War Department identity card
delivered to police under circum-
stances as yet unexplained. He was
familiar with security regulations
and had made no request for per-
mission to visit military zone. In
ouiries made of military authorities
and police who are making every
effort to locate Polk. Department
will be informed Immediately OF any
information received.
In Salonika, United States au-
thorities and Greek military and Sc
curity officials reported they were
searching in Northern Greece for
Mr.. Polk, who is from Fort Worth
Tex. Mr.. Polk. nominee for a
Neiman Fellowship in journalism at
Harvard, was reported last seen
when he left a Salonika hotel the
morning of May 9.
The investigation began several
days ago when Salonika police re-
ceived by mail Mr.. Polk's American
war correspondent credentials.
In Athens, two newspapers quoted
Greek police as expressing belief Mr..
Polk was making an effort to con-
tact guerrillas.
In New York, CHS said its last
message from Mr.. Polk was re-
ceived Thursday, May 6. when he
said he intended to make a trip
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Center Market City Set
Ito Exhibit Art Work

Art lovers and shopping house.
wives will rub elbows in Washing
ton next week. when the Center
Market City begins doing double
duty as both a food center and art
gallery.
Impressed by the fact it is one of
the largest enclosed markets in the
world, the management of the old
Center Market has recently added
the word "City" to its name.
Starting next Friday, paintings OF
some 80 local artists will adorn the
walls of the huge Center Market
City, located at Fifth and K streets
NV, which has been newly painted
and cleaned up.
The project is the result OF a
mutual sponsorship by the man
agement of the market and the
Corcoran School of Art, who have
invited well-known artists in the
exhibit. The paintings will be avail
Evening star., 1948-05-16
|CBS Reporter Missing inGreece
Under Mysterious Conditions

| into the hinterland to try to con-
tact Greek guerrilla forces.
The 34-year-old correspondent at
tended Virginia Military Institute
In 1887 he went to Alaska to be-
come city editor of the Fairbanks
Daily News Miner.
Later, he went to China and
worked for the Shanghai Evening
Post, and to Paris, where he be-
came a member of the New York
Herald Tribune Bureau.
In 1910 he returned to New York
and the Herald Tribune's foreign
desk. During the war he served
as Navy fighter and dive bomber
pilot, was wounded in action and
hospitalized for a year
Evening star., 1948-05-16
Labor Department Maps
Industrial Safety Drive

Plans for national conference
on industrial safety to be held in
the Fall will be laid when William
L. Connolly, director of the Bureau
of Labor Standards of the Labor
Department, meets with members
of the Bureaus Safety Advisory.
Committee.
The meeting, which will be held
at 10 am. Tuesday in the Labor
Department building, is in response
to President Truman's call for a
nation wide program to reduce the
annual toll Of 100000 injured,
81 900 disabled and 1900 killed in
industrial accidents in the United
States last year.
Evening star., 1948-05-16
WHAT WILL
PEOPLE SAY?

The caskef is Of the highest
quality type. And, in keeping yith
the particular religious faith OF the
detarted, the surroundings are PEACE
fuI and comfortable. The organ music
has been carefully selected and ab-
trotriafe. They ,oW find the attend.
ants extremely helpful.
Evening star., 1948-05-16

They vH find when they
usn one of the four famous funeral
homes of Chambers that the deceased
has been given special attention. Too,
the requests of the bereaved haze been
attended to and the details are com.
bfete in dignity and beauty.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-29
Smear Sem teacher;
faculty hits purge
Page 3
Battle to save steel union
in face of Boston setback

Germano machine in Boston did
much damage to Murray's pres
tige among steelworkers. The
soft-spoken, dignified Mr.. Muir
ray and his pretension to demo-
cratic procedure. stood exposed
before the steelworkers - soft
spoken with steel corporation
executives but intolerant and
abusive with the rank-and-file
union members who express
criticism of his leadership.
Big steel is out to weaken, if
not to destroy the United Steel
workers of America. This il the
conviction. of experienced old
timers in the union. They cite
the behavior and actions of man
agernent during the past eight
months.
Grievances, big and small, are
deliberately sabotaged and de-
MED. Grievance committeeman
are being discredited in the eyes
of the men they represent. VIC
lation of the union contract is
a daily practice. The last denial
of a general wage increase TO
the United Steelworkers OF
America is part of the plan 10
(See Back Page
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-29

remarked, "I'm ashamed of what
saw.
IT never believed thai could
happen at a union convention"
Even Murray machine dele
gates prefer to talk about the
weather than answer the steel
workers questions as to
. Why the dues were in
creased 10 $500.
. Why MurraY,S salary was
increased from $4,000 to $4,000,
and Germano's from $4,000 to
$4,000 a year.
. Why representation TO fU-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-29

On this. the Memorial Day
week end, Chicago remembers
with sorrow the men and women
killed and wounded by police in
the Republic Steel Massacre of
1887. AS a tribute TO them. The
Star this week presents this ar
ticle on the United Steelworkers.
one on the massacre page 81.
another on Republic Steel work
ers today ipage 81 and a report
on Nick Migas page Al.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-29

ture conventions was cut down
from ! delegate for every 100
members TO delegate for every
500 members.
. Why the term of national
officers was extended from two
TO four years.
o Why the Murray Germano
leadership wrote a little Taft
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-29

Boston conven-
tion of t h e
United S t e e l.
workers.
One delegate
said, 81 saw fas-
cism in action"
in d e. cri b =
ing the violence
against delegate
Nick Migas.
Another one
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-29

Hartley law into the unions con-
stitution which. under the excuse
of barring reds from office. ac-
tuallY bars any steelworker who
is not a yes" man for Joe Ger
mano and his gang.
THE behavior Of the Murray
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-05-29
BY STAN MACK

Returning district delegates ex-
pressed disgust and disappoint-
ment at what they saw at the
Evening star., 1948-03-20

munist spying than aliens, but the
government is reportedly bent on
co-ordinating its police work with
that Of the Benelux countries TO
block movements Of Red agents
across the border.
On the southern flank, French
and Italian police are In daily con-
tact, exchanging information on
comings and goings Of each others
known Communists.
France first acted against suspect
Russian nations last November
when 10 "agitators" linked with
the Marseille strikes at that time
were deported. Among them were
the current leaders of the same or
ganization involved in the latest ar
rests.
Then, on December Is, when the
society was disbanded, Is members
of the Soviet Repatriation Mission
got the same treatment. Ostensi-
bly, here to search and identify Rus
sian prisoners of war left behind
by the defeated Germans, the mis-
sion members were charged with
large-scale spying injurious to
French interests.
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Invitation Of Benes
10 U. n. Czech Debate
Seen as Possibility

LAKE SUCCESS, N. r., Mar. 2t
(CDN)-Aware that they lack con-
vincing firsthand evidence, the
Czech republic Chilean prosecutors
at the United Nations Security
Council debate on Russian -aggres-
sion In Czechoslovakia are consid-
ering a move to invite President
Eduard Benes hinsek to Lake
Success.
Such a move is entirely possible
under the councils rules. Mr.. Benes'
acceptance would be something else
again since, from all indications,
the nominal Czech president is a
virtual prisoner of his Communist
masters in Premier Klement Gott-
wald's new government.
\To extend an invitation TO pros
pective witness any member Of the
Security Council needs only to pre-
sent resolution to that effect
and get at least seven favorable
votes.
How the Russian spokesman,
Andrei Gromyko, would react to
such an invitation remains to be
seen. His veto, Of course, would
nullify the request.
Argentina Might Act.
At any rate, the spokesman for
the indictment against Soviet ag-
gression in Czechoslovakia, herman
Santa Cruz of Chile, is giving the
idea serious thought. So is the
instigator Of the indictment, Jan
Papanek, U. N. delegate for the
Czech republic, who refuses to ac-
cept the new government and has
been reputiated as q result.
Some delegate actually a member
of the Security Council would have
to propose the invitation to Mr..
Benes If 1t is decided to take such
dramatic step.
This doubtless would be DIR. Jose
Arce Of Argentina, who intends to
play q Leading part, inside the coun-
ell itself, toward pressing the Czech
republics case against Russia.
He will get little forceful support
from the four big powers-Britain,
France, China and the United
States-beyond what they consider
necessary for self-defense in the
debate. At present. they plan to
take little initiative.
Russia Could Use Veto.
They appreciate fully that Mr..
Gromyko's veto makes any tang
ible results impossible.
AS long as Mr.. Gron1yko can thus
control the step-by-step develop
ments leading to any investigation
of Russian tactics in Prague, the
Kremlin spokesman can afford to
sit back smugly and use the Security
Council as a propaganda forum.
His decision not to walk out, as
he did over the Iranian case in
March 1916, shows that the Rus
slams have learned a lesson in these
two years.
Moscow now knows that the pro-
Evening star., 1948-03-20
France Soon 10 Depori
II More Russians as
|Anti-Red Drive Gains
By Paul GhoIi
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star end
n..fI.. H..

fhs Chicago Dolly News
PARIS, Mar. 20-Within the mex
few days, II Russians and theil
families-the third lot to be ex.
PEELED In flve months-will be de.
ported, Interior Ministry officials
said yesterday.
These Soviet citizens, latest SOY
discoveries Of the French police
have just been arrested and identi-
fed as the directive committee oi
the Union of Soviet Citizens in
France" officially dissolved last De-
cember.
From documents found In thei,
possession and their own state
ments, suspicious have been con-
f1rmed that they had reorganized
the association and had been hold
ing secret weekly meetings in vari-
GUS places in this capital. The
latest was held In the fashionable
Auteuil quarter at the apartment
OF Prof. Dimitri Odinetz, former
editor Of the Soviet propaganda
publication Patriote Sovietique, sus-
pended last January.
Coming as Frances signature on
the anti Communist Brussels mu-
tual-defense pact was hardly dry,
this new police coup serves to point
up this country's intensified pro-
gram Of counter-espionage against
both alien and native Reds.
The police authorities are even
more concerned with French Com
Evening star., 1948-03-20
Liquor Store Gunmun
Offers Bargain Prices
BY the Asseeioisd Press

BOSTON, Mar. 20.-A tipsy gun
man offered bargain prices during
the course Of o holdup 1T the
Charles Liquor Mart last night.
While an accomplice held the
owner and q clerk in q back room,
the tipsy one waited on several GUS
|tomers-practically giving the stuff
away.
firing Of the job, he called the
owner to wait on four customers and
made him refuse payment for four
quarts.
The pair fed with $500 after
spending half an hour In the store.
Most birds brood their eggs for
periods ranging from 13 days to
eight weeks.
Evening star., 1948-03-20

cesses Of the Eecurity Council are
long on talk and short on action
thanks particularly to Russia's own
hamstringing i11transigence.
Mr.. Gromyko, 1t is known, plans
to ride the Czech case here through
to the end, holding to his place at
the table. He will overlook no
chances to attack. He will veto any
thing he considers against Russia S
interests.
Weak Spot Exposed.
The mere fact that Mr.. Santa
Cruz and Mr.. Papanek are even
thinking OF inviting Mr.. Benes as q
witness emphasizes the weak spot
which Mr.. Gromyko is certain to
hit at every opportunity.
This is the lack of hard, firm
evidence from frst-hand witnesses.
Chile abruptly presented the case,
on Mr. Papanek's behalf, without
consulting other governments.
Thus, it was Chile's selection Of
the time and the place to indict
Russia for aggression--not the Sc
lection of the United States or the
other major western powers.
Accordingly, they will go along
cautiously.
If carried to its logical conclu-
sion, vigorously supported by the
United States and Britain, the pres
ent debate could lead to the most
serious consequences, even war.
It won't, however, as it lines up
now
Without more acceptable evidence
than now seems likely to be on
hand, the ball throw of MIR. Papanek
to Mr.. Santa Cruz, to Arce seems
destined to fall short of anything
but a stirring demonstration.
If, conceivably, Mr.. Benes should
come here to testify, or some other
high-placed anti Communist Czech
should appear. that would really
mean the East and West are in for
showdown.
Evening star., 1948-03-20

Eels usually remain hidden dur
ing the day and fed at night on
animal food.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Schools May Get Cut
In Armory Rental

The District Armory Board Is con-
sidering a proposal that high schools
and colleges be given a new bargain
rate for staging sports events In the
National Guard Armory drill hall.
Armory Manager Arthur j.
Dutch Bergman said school Of
ficials here have indicated the pres
ent rate for schools, $500 for one
nights rental or Is per cent of the
gate, is too high. He said the
Armory board wants to give Wash
ington high schools and colleges
every possible break and added it
might be possible to cut the present
rate.
The rental for commercial organi-
cations using the huge drill hall is
ST 900 night. or Is per cent OF the
gate.
! The board, after meeting yester-
day, also announced Mr.. Bergman
has been authorized to hire pub
licity agent at salary up to $500
and reported signing up the Home
Builders Association for its annual
National Capital Home Show, Mr..
Bergman said he has reached no
decision on hiring publicity agent.
The housing show will be held Oc-
/ tober 16 to a.
| Members of the board include At
/ torney Leonard P. Walsh, chairman,
Commissioner John Russell Young
and Brig. Gen Albert L. Cox, COM
mander of the District National
1 Guard
Evening star., 1948-09-18
six of II in Patrol WAGON
Crash Get Suspended Terms

block of Fifth street NV: Thomas
E. Cobb, 38, colored, of the 150(
block of Marion street NV; Johr
H. Lott, 38, colored, of the 4400 block
of Falls terrace Sc, and David Nc
Field, 49, colored, of the 200 block OF
- street NV, all charged with in
toxication.
Earlier the corporation counsel's
Office had dropped charges of solicit
ing aims placed against Albert c
Beilems, 80, of the 1900 block oi
Fourth street S.W., and Joseph K
Smith, 20, no fixed address, Prose
cutor Robert Chalfonte said there
was insufficient evidence in these
cases.
The other occupants who were
trapped for about 80 minutes in the
van after the crash at Fifth and K
streets NV, appeared before Judge
Aubrey B. Fennell in another branch
of the court on Federal charges
These cases were handled with nc
reference to the accident.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Maryland U. Is Sued
By Negro Applicant
BY The Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. ia 81
year-old Negro who contends he has
been denied admittance to the Uni
versity OF Marylands School OF
Pharmacy because of his race, has
filed mandamus proceedings against
the university to require it to admit
him to the school.
The suit was brought in Baltimore
City Court yesterday by Martin B
Booth. He said he applied for admit
tance in May but was turned down
on the ground that the quota mac
been filled for the school year.
Mr.. Booth said he submitted an
other application last month bul
said school officials refused to pass
on that application.
In his complaint, Mr. Booth sale
applications OF white students have
been passed, including some flee
after his.
DR.. H. c. Byrd, president of tht
university, said I'VE haven't turned
down anybody in any school on thu
basis of his being a Negro. Each
dean in Baltimore has instructions
not to reject any student because HI
is a Negro"
DR.. Byrd declared this policy woult
apply to College Park, too, al
though the problem hasn't come w
here as yet" The university has {
number of schools in Baltimore,
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Thurmond Group
May Ask $4,000
Dinner Profits
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. ia bid
by Thurmond- Wright supporters in
Virginia for the $4,000 Jackson
Day Dinner profits being held by
the State Democratic Central Com
mittee appears to be in the making
Leslie L. Cardona, jr., publicity
chairman of the Richmond States
Rights Democratic Club, said yes
terday there was a widespread be-
lief" here that States Rights DEM
ocrats should be eligible to receive
the s12,O 900 held by the Democratic
committee from the jackson Day
dinner to promote the candidacy of
Gov. Thurmond and Of the present
Democratic nominees for the Senate
and House"
Profits from the annual fund
raising dinner last spring, usually
divided by the national and State
party organizations, have been held
in toto in Virginia this year, in
light of the anti-Truman sentiment
prevailing among party leaders
Disposition Of the money probably
will come up for consideration at
the State Central Committee meet
ing here next Saturday.