davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-24
FOUND

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-24
BorkIey Celebrates
His I'D Birthday
By the Associated Press

SEA ISLAND, Ga, Nov. "a
Vice President Barley and his
bride had three gala occasions to
celebrate today - their honey
moon, Thanksgiving Day and his
I'D birthday.
A huge birthday cake has been
baked for the newlyweds.
Mr.. Barley declined Chamber
of Commerce invitation to a big
r h anksgiving celebration in
Brunswick. He and Mrs. Barley
planned to spend the day in seclu-
sion in their apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-24
FAC Rejects Spain,
Admits Indonesia,
Israel and Korea
by the Assoeiotsd Press

SPANS unpopularity with the
United Nations was demonstrated
again last night by a 1919 vote
rejecting her bid for membership
in the U. MS Food and Agricul-
ture Organization.
Indonesia was elected to men,
bership by a vote of 40 to 0:
Israel, 40 to Z and Korea, ~ to S.
A scattering Of nations abstained
from voting on these three; II
abstained on the Spain vote.
James Dillon, Irish delegate,
argued for SPANS admission. He
said the U. N. has no right to pass
on the quality Of any government
that a number of them were open
to question.
Mr.. Dillon asked why the FAO's
General Committee recommended
against action on Spain. Chair
man Oscar Cans explained this
was based on a U. N. resolution
disappearing membership for
Franco Spain IN U. N. organiza-
tons.
The Arab states opposed Israel's
admission, contending the new
nation disobeyed U. N. orders In
the last Middle Eastern conflict.
Following the vote, the Israeli
delegation headed by Ambassador
Eliahu Elath took its seat at the
conference table.
Other members Of the Israeli
delegation are DR.. Ludwig Sam
uel, agricultural attache; DR..
Moshe Keren, counsellor; DR..
Moshe E. Witkon, economic coun-
sellor, and Arthur c. A. Liverhant,
first secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-24
Georgetown during the period

Earlier Testimony Cited.
Mr.. Cross reminded the witness
he had testified earlier this year
in pretrial hearings in Baltimore
that he thought he had key tc
only one of the houses and was
reasonably sure that, at the house
on Volta place, he had "rung the
bell" Either Mr.. or Mrs. Hiss
would open the door, he had said
and they would chat for a half
hour or so before he headed back
for Baltimore.
MI. Chambers agreed he had SO
testified. but now he insisted: u
think I sometimes used the bell
and sometimes used the key"
II think they were often up
when I came" he said.
The questions still were directed
to the Volta place house. Have
you a mental picture" Mr.. Cross
asked. "of using the bell there?"
Il am not sure there was a bell
there" Mr.. Chambers answered.
you have learned. since you
testified in Baltimore that. there
was no bell at the Volta place
house." Mr.. Cross said. Haven 7
you?"
mo" said Mr.. Chambers, Il
don't know that"
r. May Produce New Witness
+. Not all the 1aurels went to Mr..
Cross in yesterdays duel. The
lawyer led with his chin on one
question, and elected the infor-
nation that although Mrs. Claudia
Catlett, a colored maid of the
Kisses, could not recall having
seen Chambers at the Kisses
home. she did remember seeing
Lee Pressman and Nathan Witt
there.
Both Mr.. Pressman, a former
general counsel of the CLIO, and
Mr.. Witt, a former member of
the National Labor Relations
Board, have been accused by Mr..
Chambers and others of Com
munist ties.
Mr.. Cross indicated the defense
may be preparing to produce in
the case, as new witness, q
Washington woman who knew
Mr.. Chambers in the 1930s as
George Crosby" The Kisses say
they knew him only as a freelance
writer under this name. They
have hitherto been unable to find
any one else who knew George
Crosley. Mr.. Chambers has in
sisted the Kisses knew him as
Carl"
Yesterday, however, he admitted
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiss once intro
duced him. In Georgetown res
taurant. to. a Miss Plum Fountain
and that they may possibly" have
introduced him as George Crosley
He was sure they did not use the
single name "Carl' on this occa-
sion, and he could not remember
what name they had used.
Psychiatric Testimony Hinted.
Throughout much of the after
noon. Mr.. Cross asked questions
about various names by which the
witness had been known to various
people at various times. He was
particularly interested in the fact
that, in the winter of 1887 Mr.
Chambers was listed in the Balti-
more telephone directory simply
as Jay Chambers, the name. he
received at birth. Mr.. Chambers
present testimony is that he left
the Communist Party in 1898, but
the defense contends he left ear
lier.
Mr.. Cross announced he was
laying the groundwork for pos
sible future phychiatric testimony
on Mr.. Chambers mental condi-
ton, as he delved into the witness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-24
REWARD

Will give pedigreed male puppy. shet-
land sheepdoe (miniature collie), with
papers or cash for return of his mother.
Mona, golden sable and white (resembles
Sunday, Nov. IS. AID. 009S. 1910 Bath
at NV. Pc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-24

The dormouse goes into an un-
derground nest with the first frost
So deep is its winter sleep that
it can be lifted out and rolled
like a ball without being dis
turbed.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-30

this month and next month on an
international encampfnent in
Michigan where Senior Girl
Guides and Girl Scouts from fif-
teen Western Hemisphere coun-
tries and possessions will meet
to consider the contribution they
can make to the building of better
human relationship.
Approximately one numbered
16 to Is year old girls, colored
and white, representing Girl
Guide and Scout organizations in
North, Central and South Ameri
ca, will camp together in pioneer
style in Manistee National For
est, rs miles North of Muskeqee.
Michigan, from July 10 to Aug
ust u. Sleeping in tents and cook
ing over outdoor stoves. they
viii combine the Guides and
Scouts natural love fore the out
of-doors with practice of their
belief in international friendship.
Conference sessions, SUBJECTS
of which have already been chos-
en- by the campers, will cover
such relevant issues as race re-
latlons and stands of living in
the various countries represent
ed. The girls will talk. too a.
bout boy and girl relations. So
cial customs and family life in
their countries.
Deeply interested in their own
movement, which is world wide
in scope, the girls will exchange
information on Guiding and Girl
Scouting in the countries or areas
from which they come. They will
consider especially the projects
which they, as Guides and
Scouts, can undertake to furth.
er understanding and friendship
among people of different ma
tlonalities, races and religion.
Other events scheduled for the
three-week international gather
ing include dramatics, crafts and
folk dancing and singing. Repre-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-30

under instructions in tailor
The Magnolia Trades School
recently announced openings
for men wishing to attend
classes in automobile mechan-
les starting Immediately. The
school, located at 1873 OklahO-
ma Ave., has received plauditS
as being one of the finest
schools of its type in the cOun-
try and at present affords day
and night classes for veter-
ans. A number of recent grad
yates of the school are en-
plOyed in the city of Jackson
and have been highly eOmpli-
mented by their employers
The Jackson Trades School
. Specializing I'm the field
of Automobile Mechanics not
ed a remarkable attendance
record during the month just
past. The school, In its lOca-
ton at 729 w. Monument
Street has a number of very
competent students who show
abilities in the field Of
mechanics
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-30
WIS For And About
VETERANS

The Empire Trades School
OF Furniture Repair will list
a lumber of students S having
graduated, in the very near
future. All OF the veterans
are highly trained in the field
%f furniture repair and uphol-
stery. On the recreatiOnal side
the soft ball team during the
month has entered some high
ly competitive play with Jack
son College, Campbell, and
other trades schools
The Capitol Trades Institutes
with Mr.. r.. w. Lambright as
president prides itself on hay
ing one of the more compel
ent staffs of instructors I'm
veterans schools anywhere. All
of the teachers are specialized
instructors i'm the Field of
Tailoring, several having
taught i'm some Of the FORE
most Tailoring schools in the
north and east prior TO coming
to the school. The school al
so noted a fine attendance dur
ing the past month, and a very
favorable showing by the men
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-30

the Public Affairs Committee, vel
coined the group and invited them
bacI to the next luncheon on Tues.
day, September q, after a month
vacation.
GAME EVENING FOR YOUNG
On Mondays at 5 P. M. is game
time for Young Adults at the
Branch YWCA. Put on your play
clothes and come to the YWCA
next Monday and meet old an6
new friends as you play your
favorite game.
Mrs. M. e. Barker is doing q
wonderful job this summer with
service by taking an active pari
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-30
Fl. Dix Pool
Segregations Ends
After nAAcP
Protest

Fl. Dix, N. j. - A policy
segregating Negro and white per-
sonnet is assignment to various
swimming pool areas on this
Army post was terminated last
week following investigation and
protest by the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People.
In a letter to James G. Evans,
civilian aide to the Secretary Of
Defense, NAACP Assistant Spec
la Counsel Franklin H. Williams
had pointed out the restriction of
Negroes to certain undesirable
swimming facilities and had re-
quested a thorough investigation
at Fort Dix to eliminate the pre-
vailing pattern of racial discrim-
ination.
Clifford r. Moore, chairman
OF the legal redress committee of
the New Jersey State Conference
of NAACP branches, visited the
post with Mr.. Williams after
complaints of discriminatory treat
ment were made by numerous
Negro officers and enlisted men
stationed there. Mr.. Moore call
ed the recent order Graduating
the swimming pool segregation "a
step in the right direction" but
indicated that there are still
numerous vicious and discrim-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-30

sentatives from several Latin
American countries have volunt-
eered to teach their national folk
dances to fellow-campers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-30
JULY 80, 1919

Gathering e6tng Besns
e6AAg beams should not be gare
RsA when the plarA IL wet With dew
o. ruin. 10 prevent the spread 81
bean rusi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-30
Y. W. c. A. News

Guest Speaker for the July Ply
bic Affairs Luncheon of the Mar
inc Rranch YWCA was Miss Luana
Franklin, Instructor of English al
Jackson College, She used as he1
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-30

subject Beauty. The Speaker
brought out the moral, spiritual and
intellectual beauty Of life.
Miss Franklin was presented tc
the group by Mrs. M. M. Hubert,
chairman of the Branch Committee
of Management, who told of the
wide range of experience the speak
er has had in the educational
World along with her civic work.
Mrs. A. H. Wells, Chairman OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-30
in the program.
TEEN-AGE cANTEEN

Canteen started again last Wed
nesday evening and were the
Teen-ager glad. There We're so OF
more preent.
WE ARE A COMMUNITY
CHEST AGENCY
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-30

inatory practices which must be
eliminated at Fort Dix"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-30
Human Relations
To Be Studied By
Girl Scouts
GUIDES FROM FIFTEEN
COUNTRIES AT PIONEER
CAMP IN MICHIGAN
WOODS

New York - The attention OF
world friendship-pinded groups
and individuals Kill be focused
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-07-30

kehestfng Vegeta bIes
To rehea' veRersb les use die soS
% the double boiler. II win pre-
TENT that 'warrneS over' favor
Evening star., 1949-11-11
By MerreII WhittIesey

Oxygen tanks were part of
the Georgetown University
football teams equipment as
the Hoyas left this morning by
plane for Denver. where they
meet the University Of Den
yer Pioneers tomorrow after
noon.
Coach Bob Margarita is not
sure that the tanks will be Of
much value In combating the
change in atmosphere, but he
feels the boys will at least get
a psychological lift.
There are two schools of
thought on playing Denver
teams. One is to arrive sew
eral days in advance to get ac-
customed to the high altitude
and the other is to move in just
a few hours before the ball
game. Georgetown took the
latter course, for obvious rea-
sons.
The Hoyas left National Air
port by plane at $3.50 this
morning for a nonstop, six
hour fight to Denver. Game
time tomorrow is 2 o'clock
mountain time, or 4 Washing
ton time. The squad will leave
Denver Sunday morning on the
return trip
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Leohy Likes Maryland
Navy, Princeton, Baylor, l.. .S.U.
Among Irish Mentors Choices

Purdue and Northwestern over
Nebraska. Marquette and Col
gate.
Southwesterners will have the
opportunity to see just how po-
tent undefeated Wyoming is
this fall. Knowing Wyoming
to be great. we still don't be-
lieve it Is capable of downing
Baylor. That areas biggest
battle will take place between
the Nations two top exponents
of the split T as Don Faurot,
the teacher, and Bud Wilkin-
son, the pupil, square of in
the Missouri Oklahoma game.
This is a tough one. but our
vote goes to the undefeated
Oklahomans. Other games in
that sector see Rice. Texas and
Southern Methodist downing
Texas A. & NJ, Texas Chris
tian and Arkansas. An inter-
sectional affair gives the nod
to San Francisco over Tulsa.
Last years co-champions CAL
ifornia and Oregon meet on the
Pacific coast and we feel that
California has too much power
to be derailed by the Ducks.
Still holding an outside chance
on the Rose Bowl is Stanford,
which will defeat Idaho, as
U.C.L. A. subdues Washington
in a close contest. West Coast
fans will like the precision with
which Michigan State moves
as it beats Oregon State, while
one Of the coasts most impor-
tant non-conference games IA
vors Santa Clara over st.
Mary's.
Terps Seen Underrated.
Once again, Boston will be
the scene of several fine games
and to our mind the most i'm
portant one will see Boston
University's winning streak
stopped by Jim Tatum's Mary
land Terps. Bulwarked by
prospective All-American Ray
Krouse, the Terps are one of
the most underrated teams in
the country. Boston College,
having found itself, will please
its fans by beating q fine Ford
ham team. Top ranking East
ern elevens, Army and Corn
nell both will be extended be-
fore they vanquish Penn and
Dartmouth. Harvard's suicide
schedule does not improve as
the Crimson is expected to lose
to Brown, while their arch
rival, Yale. is being defeated
by Princeton. Area underdogs,
Navy and Holy Cross are pre-
dicted to emerge from their
usual roles as they overcome
Columbia and Syracuse. Penn
State and Lehigh should win
over Temple and Carnegie Tech
while another Keystone State
game will see Minnesota edg-
ing out stubborn Pitt.
fMcNsu~ht avn6ieata Trra
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Hoyos Carrying Oxygen ] onks
ToOnset Rare Denver Air

Denver Is right on the .5OO
mark with four victories and
four defeats, and probably will
be in for a losing season unless
it can beat Georgetown. For
the Pioneers finish with Wyom-
ing, unbeaten and united to
date and a team supposed to
be one of the country's most
underrated.
The Hoyas are one-touch-
down favorites in most quar-
ters, but Margarita casts q dis
senting vote. Because Of the
distance. his scout reports on
Denver have been from coach
ing friends in that area-not
his own staff members-but
the reports all speak highly Of
the Johnny Baker-coached Pr
oneers.
In Sam Etcheverry, Denver
has a sophomore quarterback
who has completed So of 118
passes from the Information.
The Hoyas still rank high in
pass defense, however-13th-
and in Tom Hardiman have the
Nations leader in intercepted
passes-nine.
The teams met last year for
the first time when Georgetown
was charged with its poorest
performance Of the season In
being held to q 1910 tie.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
BY The Assoeiossd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE
vanguard Of an estimated 1000
North Carolinians who will wit
ness tomorrow's game between
that States Tar Heels and
Notre Danes fighting Irish at
Yankee Stadium began pouring
of special trains today.
Included among the early
arrivals from the South were
most of the 1000 North Caro-
lima students who will cheer
their warriors on in what most
of the experts believe is q lost
cause. Many Of the students
were waving Confederate flags.
The arriving celebrants had
their enthusiasm dampened
somewhat when they were noti-
ned by police authorities that
they would not be permitted to
hold the gigantic rally they had
planned tonight in Times
Square.
Some one neglected to obtain
the permit necessary for such
q demonstration. The police
said, however, that they would
permit a reasonable number of
Tar Heel supporters to frolic
around the Crossroads of the
world"
In all. more than six special
trains have been engaged by
the North Carolinians. and
thousands are driving up from
Raleigh Durham and other,
cities. The schools 110-piece
band is scheduled to arrive to-
morrow morning and to parade,
through the downtown streets.
The 45-man Tar Heel foot
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Tar Heels Justice
Appears SideIined
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Will
North Carolina's famed half
back, Charley "Choo-Choo"
Justice. play against Notre
Dame in the Yankee Stadium
tomorrow?
This is what Justice and
his coach, Carl Snavely, said
yesterday in Chapel Hill.
N. c.:
Justice-"It doesn't look
like I'll play. After II years
of playing football it's really
tough to miss the game you've
always dreamed OF playing.
It will be the first game I
have ever missed because Of
an injury"
Snavely-"Justice's present
condition means that Charley
won't play but injuries
of this type sometimes re-
spond to treatment more
quickly than expected"
Justice injured his ankle
last week as N. c. beat Will
liam and Mary, 20-14. TT
feels all right when I walk on
It," Justice said. But 1t
really hurts when I try to
run"
Evening star., 1949-11-11
C.-|rish Game
Is Tops Despite
Predicted Rout
Oklahoma Is Headed
For Sugar Bowl if 1t
Downs Missouri
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-What
Notre Dame is expected to do to
the crippled North Carolina Tar
Heels in Yankee Stadium tomor-
row shouldn't happen before TO-
600 eyewitnesses. But the game
still stacks up as the days main
showpiece in college circles.
No matter that undefeated
Army is playing Penn only 100
miles away, that mighty Okla
homa and Missouri will lock in a
death grapple or that Ohio State
and Illinois clash in a game which
may decide the Midwest repre-
sentative in the Rose Bowl.
Those are just football games.
Where the glittering Notre Danes
play. and no great matter what
their opposition, there has come
to be the Nations football capital
for two and a half hours each
Saturday this autumn.
This one should be a runaway
for Coach Frank Leahy's great
touchdown machine. To make
matters worse, Charlie Justice, the
Tar Heels storied back, will play
Evening star., 1949-11-11

If at all, with q badly sprained
ankle. But Notre Danes highly
vocal following hereabout will
have wonderful afternoon.
Army Heavy Favorite.
Army, which consistently has
been voted No. 2 behind the Irish
in the Associated Press weekly
ranking poll, is favored to run up
q two or three touchdown margin
over the Penn Quakers at Phila-
delphia. Virginia, which thumped
Penn last week, will be idle, rest
ing up for a crack at Tulane.
Oklahoma, with its TO record
for the year and No. 3 ranking,
faces perhaps its sternest test Of
the season against Missouri on
the Tigers home field at Colum-
bia. II the Sooners get past this
one they will be Sugar Bowl
bound.
Ohio State, beaten only by
Minnesota and with three Big
Nine victories under its belt, Is the
experts pick to thump Illinois at
Columbus and stake a strong claim
to a Rose Bowl trip.
California, the West Coasts
unbeaten powerhouse and almost
certain Rose Bowl host, Is ex-
pected to notch victory No. Q
against Oregon, at Berkeley.
Michigan, ranked No. S, figures
to name It's own score against Oft
beaten Indiana at Ann Arbor, but
Cornell, rated No. 6 in the Ma
Evening star., 1949-11-11
Radio.

Radio.
Maryland-B -Boston-WWDC 1:55
pm.
Notre Dame North Carolina
WMAL, VOL, Ills pm.
George Tech-Alabama - WRC.
'2:45 pm. 4....
Roundup, WTOP, 2:30 pm
Three-hour summary of approx
mately 20 big games.
Television.
Notre Dame-North Carolina
WTTG, 1:20 pm.
Navy Columbia - WOIC, 1:50
pm.
Penn-Army-WNBW. 1:45 pm.
Evening star., 1949-11-11
| Terp-B. u. Battle
| Tomorrow May
Draw 10000
by a s,a4 Correspondent Of The ster

BOSTON, Nov. 1l.-Once-
beaten Maryland is a one-touch-
down favoritex over unbeaten
Boston University for tomorrow
afternoons game here. Interest
in the game has been mounting
daily here until original estimates
Of $4,000 crowd at Fenway Park
tomorrow have been revised to
twice that figure despite competi-
ton at Braves Field from the
Fordham-Boston College game.
Tonorrow's tilt is the biggest in
New England this week end out
side of the Notre Dame North
Carolina clash in New York and
possibilities of a bowl bid for both
teams hinge on the outcome.
Maryland has lost only to Michi-
gan State and If it gets past the
Terriers tomorrow 1t can look for
ward with reasonable confidence
to winning its remaining tits
against West Virginia and Miami.
The Terrapins are expected to
furnish the Terriers with. their
toughest game Of the season. So
far Coach Buff Donelli's eleven
has defeated Syracuse, Colgate,
West Virginia, New York o.,
Scranton and Temple, mostly by
healthy margins. Syracuse gave
|B. U. its closest call before bow
ing, 1921 in the opener, and since
then the Terriers have picked up
plenty Of speed. Last week they
romped past Temple, 28-7.
Maryland's team was flying here
today and was due in time for
light afternoon workout. The
Terrapins are reported in their
best condition, mentally and ply
sically, OF the season. A big help
will be the return of Guard Bob
Ward, who works next to Tackle
Ray Krouse on the left side Of
Maryland's tight defensive line.
Ward had chest injuries and
missed last weeks game against
George Washington.