davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-06
13 Gonzaga Basketers
Tally in De Matha Roul

Every player on the squad made
the scoring column as Gonzaga High
School romped to its 18th victory in
Is starts with 55-26 triumph over
De Matha yesterday at Uline Arena
1t was also Gonzaga's fourth win in
five starts in the Metropolitan Cath
olic League. The Eagles only loss
this season was to st. Johns.
The outcome never was in doubt
as the Eagles jumped to a 1872 lead
at the end Of the first period and
held a 1910 command at inter-
mission.
De Matha put on a short squirt in
the third period which ended with
the Eagles leading, 1922. Scoring
honors went to De Matthias Freddie
Richardson who accounted for halt
Of his teams total. Gonzaga's higl,
man among 13 players was Jim Lar
IL:
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Barrow Leads Chaiiqe
As Tars Turn Close
Game Into Rouf
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 5.-Navy's
John Barrow almost single-handedly
turned a close game into a nine
point victory today as the Midship-
men defeated George Washington
University, 46 to 81.
Barrow, the 6-foot-3 Navy cap
tain, scored 16 points, II of them
in the stretch drive which resulted
in his teams ninth win of the sea-
son.
With four minutes to go, Barrow
made good a jump shot to tie the
score at 81 all. Johnny Stinson fol-
lowed quickly with basket to put
Navy ahead once and for all.
While the visitors fred away
desperately, but futilely at the back
board, Barrow and Stinson teamed
up to widen Navy's margin.
The quintets never were farthsr
apart than at games end. Navy led
by a point at the close Of the half,
1913. but promptly fell back as
Phil McNiff and Bill Cantwell
counted with field goals.
Lead Changes Hands Often.
Before the Midshipmen finally
pulled away, the lead changed
hands eight times.
It had switched only once doing
q nstless first half. Maynard HATH
cock, the Colonials' co-captain,
opened the game with one Of his
nine successful free throws. After
one minute, Joe Fitzpatrick hooked
. set shot and Navy held the edge
until George Washington's fast
start after the intermission.
Willie Wilson and Barrow man
aged to keep the Middies' deficit to
three points, at most. A goal by
Cantwell and two penalty shots by
Haithcock put the Colonials In front
for the last time at 37-S5. just be-
fore Barrow set the final rally in
motion.
The triumph brought Navy q
measure Of compensation for de-
feats inflicted by George Washing
ton the last two campaigns. Two
years ago G. w. q. was the only
team to overcome Coach Ben Carne-
Wales outfit during the regular sea-
son.
Haithcock Leads G. w. Scoring.
Barrow built up his total with six
goals and two free throws. Hath,
cock lead his mates without scoring
from the floor. All nine of his
points came on foul tries.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Eight Army Scrappers
Awarded Trips Here
After European Wins
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

MUNICH. Germany, Feb. 5.-Eight
CT boxers battled their way to the
All Army European Command
championship tonight, and won free
trips to the United States.
They will compete in the ALL
Army tournament at Fort Myers,
Va, February 20-26. Accompanying
the squad as coach will be 1t. How
ard w. Mccormack of Silver Spring,
Md.
Results of the Munich tourna-
ment finals, watched by an estimated
$500 persons:
NJ Flyyeisht-Eecruit George Days, Long
shImsbukur;o. Honolulu. Ie0 ON' i'' JUDI
smes Grana n 5uPo,on et2ot GolG outDointed Pvt
HemRs Hensn fss ssio.t ousRsinfsd Wis coFD Ernest
Welterweight - Recruit Felix Benson.
RlnsDuE Rlssp Los ATs Anxe,es eutpontsd Pvt Robert
,Middleweisht~Pvt, Austin Jones. Phil
aMdelphia, M , Won on technical knockout from
ovfSoB.d 5ss g. SsEn: SsEtt
McClelland. Beaumont. Tex.
Hsa,yywsisht Recruit E1te Rosalls
techniesl fnockout from Pvt. David wes- H
'eyi privsts fnissSoi George Edmunds, Hartford,
tGS1 'fs assiSR %a
tngton, D.. c.. Barnes fractured his right
hand in the semihnals last night.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
GaIIaudet WrestIers
.SpIif Two Matches

Galaudet wrestlers split two
matches with Navy teams yesterday
the varsity beating Naval Receiv-
ing Station 20-16, while the junior
varsity lost to Navy Quarters K
21-lO.
Matt Burns Of Gallaudet took
part in two matches and won both
In the jayvee match he pinned Bair
in 6 minutes, A5 seconds, and for
the varsity he pinned Ferry in ]
minute, % seconds.
Varsity results:
121 pounds-Powers (NRs) Dec Snyder
12S pounds-carter (NRS) pinned
Branton, 7:15.
I2e pounds-Burns (o) pinned Ferry,
145 pounds-Bru1ey Co pinned Whom
I55 poupds-Turk 60 pinned Batson,
1875 pounds-Bonnell (NRs) dec Kuntz
175 pounds-Vasnick 90 pinned Zite,
tUnlimited-Mathys CNRs) pinned Rolon.
yam, 7:15.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 5 (P.-The
Pittsburgh Pirates today signed
William P. Macdonald, jr., right
handed pitcher, the first bonus
player ever taken on by the Ma
tional League Club. He will receive
more than $4,000 next season for
playing with the New Orleans
Pirate Farm Club.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Cage Officials Meetino

The D. c. Board Of Approved
Basket Ball Od1cials will meet to-
day at o'clock at the Recreation
Department, 3l49 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Attention Golfers!
Opening Of New Nine Holes

Private. membership owned, Golf and
Country Club has q limited number Of
golf and social memberships now open
to a select few. Now made available
oes ns q ssoe ees n1ns
Facilities include tennis, swimmings
excellent food and bar.
Located IL miles from White House.
For further information writs
P. o. Box 5752, Washington, D. c;
or Call Giebe 7249 after s PM.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

Totals 1o17S7 Totals - 1712 46
Halftime score: Navy 10, George Wash
ington is.
Free throws missed: George Washing
ton-Hatthcock 2, McNif 2, Cantwell.
Mofatt, Small.
Stinson.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
Four Basket Boil Games
On Armov Floor Today

Four basket ball games-two In
the Military and two in the Civilian
League are on tap today at the
Armory.
Military League games, both at
pm, have the 163rd M. P. Battalion
facing Battalion A (260th) on Court
l and the Golden Bears Q71st)
battling Andrews Air Base on Court
2. In the Civilian League Naval
Reserve meets Jet Motors at $50
and D. G. Merchants faces Silver
Spring at 7::45.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

Five years ago-Gil Dodds won
the Wanamaker Mile in the
Millrose games in 4:l0.6.
Evening star., 1949-02-06

Ten years ago-Patty Berg de-
feated Dorothy Kirby, 3 and /,
to win the Miami Biltfnore
women's golf tournament.
Evening star., 1949-02-06
ms with II points,
Bucs Kind to Macdonald

Totals % IL IS Totals 8 8
Ad-daleel., 1949-10-26

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Evening star., 1949-01-16
Langley Junior High
To Mark 18th Year

Langley Junior High School will
celebrate its 25th year at 1:30 pm.
Tuesday in a ceremony which will
feature sthe cutting of cake eight
feet in diameter.
The celebration is being spon-
sored by the schools National Junior
Society in cooperation with the
faculty.
The program will include play
depicting the history of the school
and a musical program given by
former Langley school pupils. A
memorial ceremony for the Langley
graduates who died in World War II
also will be held.
DR.. S. Harry Baker is principal
of the school at Second and T streets
NE.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Ceremony Tomorrow Marks
Birthday OF franklin

Representative Benjamin Frank
lin James III. Republican, of Penn
sylvania, president of the Franklin
Printing Co. founded in 1923 by
Benjamin Franklin, will speak at
ceremonies tomorrow commemorate
ing the famous Pennsylvanian's
birthday. These will be held at the
Benjamin Franklin statue, Tenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. at lis pm.
The program is sponsored by the
Graphic Arts Association. the Inter-
national Association of Fire Fight
ers and the National Federation OF
Post ONCE Clerks.
Public Printer John j. Deviny will
speak on Benjamin Franklin, Print
er, Publisher and Philosopher. John
P. Redmond, Fire Fighters presi-
dent, will speak on Benjamin
Franklin - Volunteer Fireman -
1739." Leo E. George. president of
the postal group, will speak on
Benjamin Franklin-First Post
master General 1754."
DR.. Page NICK. Etchison, president
of the Organized Bible Class Asso-
citation, will deliver the invocation.
Charles E. Summers, president of the
Graphic Arts Association, will pre-
sent the guests. The participating
groups will lay wreaths.
If the weather is unfavorable,
officials said the program will be
held at the Government Printing
Office.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
National Civic LEAGUE
Urqes Liquor Ad Ban

Laws to ban advertising alco-
holic beverages in interstate COM
merce and over radio and tele-
vision were advocated at the an
nual business meeting of the Ma
tional Civic League, just concluded
DR.. j. Raymond Schmidt, general
superintendent, announced yester-
day.
The League wants members of
the House of Representatives ap-
portioned among the States on the
basis of American citizenship alone
and not total population, thus ex-
cluding aliens. This, DR.. Schmidt
said, is designed to make the large
numbers of aliens, particularly in
the major cities, become naturalized
citizens.
Repeal of the peacetime draft law
was demanded by the League.
DR.. o. r. Miller of Albany, N. Y,
Evening star., 1949-01-16

Men $l3.95 to $l6.5O All-Wool Sports Stacks
smaruy gabardnes hannel Bedford se
Cords in all colors Sizes % to A.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

Entire Stock-STEIN BLOCH Fall & Winter Suits
Worsed Suits Single double-breasted ZvpWD or
Evening star., 1949-01-16

as q Newark YMCA secretary, told
of quitting the Communist Party last
month because 1t lacked moral in
tegrity."
Threats to Break Legs Reported.
Since then, Holmes statement
said, he has been receiving what he
described as Communist threats to
break your legs, and If that doesn't
work-your neck"
Chief Merrell said a round the
clock police guard had been ordered
for the Holmes family at their home
in East Orange.
Holmes served during the last
election as campaign manager for
DR.. Ulysses Campbell. Progressive
Party congressional candidate in
the 11th district.
Officials at the Court Street YMCA
here said Holmes worked as activi-
ties secretary until several months
ago. He had served in that post
before joining the Army in World
War II and had returned to his
YMCA job after his discharge
Holmes statement said he joined
the Communist Party In March,
Evening star., 1949-01-16
6. 0. P. Plan 10 Avert
Hartley Law Repeal
Leaves Morse AIoof
By the Assoeiatad Press

Republican strategy to prevent
blanket repeal of the Hartley
law got a cool reception yesterday
from Senator Morse, Republican, OF
Oregon.
The plan to block the Demo-
cratic administrations drive to get
rid Of the law originated with
Senator Ives. Republican, of New
York. The New Yorker said Sen
ator Taft, of Ohio. Republican
Senate policy leader. raised no
objection" to the idea. Senator
Ives added that Senator Morse
would have to play key role to
put 1t across.
Senator Morse was a leader of
the fight against the law when it
was going through Congress.
President Truman wants the Taft
Hartley measure repealed and the
old Wagner Act restored with Ger
tain improvements.
Ives Favors 1947 Bill.
Senator Ives proposal is that the
starting point in any new labor
legislation should be in bill which
the Senate Labor Committee ap-
proved. II to 2. in 1947.
The ideas of Senators Ives and
Morse originally predominated in
that bill, which was backed by COM
mittee Democrats and opposed to
some extent by Senator Taft and
other Republicans.
On the Senate floor the bill was
amended to include certain union
restrictions. Other curbs were
added in the Senate House confer
ence and the result was the Taft
Hartley law.
Senator Ives said that if the basis
of any new Leg ton was the
1947 Senate Conn. bill, it prob
ably would win the 6, port of critics
Of some Taft-Hartley provisions.
Trimming Sought.
The Ives Taft strategy as outlined
by Senator Ives is to trim out Of the
law some of the features that its
opponents find most Objectionable
and which Senators Morse and Ives
did not want in the first place.
Senator Ives said he and Senators
Morse and Taft will have to stick
together If the Ives plan is to get
any place.
Senator Morse told a reporter he
is perfectly willing to base any new
law on the 1947 Ives-Morse bill. But
he added:
II would want to reserve the right
to go beyond that bill in revising the
labor laws. On the Senate floor and
In conference, that bill was changed
by a series of unfortunate amend
ments.
But in the Senate Committee, be-
fore that, the bill was the product
of some compromises which I did
not approve"
Senator Morse was reported, in
connection with the new plan, to be
against lining up with Senator Taft
under any conditions unless there
was an ron-clad agreement that the
Ohioan would 60 along with the re-
visions Senator Morse wants. Sem
ator Taft, on the other hand, has
made it clear many times that he
can't go along with some of Senator
Morse's ideas.
Evening star., 1949-01-16

founder of the League, was re-
elected president. Sessions were
held at League headquarters, 304
F. street NV. and other officers
chosen were: DR.. Norman Vincent
Peale, pastor of Marble Collegiate
Church, New York City, vice presi-
dent; DR.. Schmidt and secretary
and Miss Nellie L. Bristol of Wash
ington, treasurer.
The Rev. Thomas E. Boorde, pas
tor of Anacostia Baptist Church,
was reelected q director of the
group. He will serve with the Of
flcers who are also directors.
The Leagues program, DR..
Schmidt explained, is to fight
through education, legislation and
law enforcement the evils of in
toxicants, narcotics, pugilism. vice,
gambling and indecent amuse-
ments."
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Former Progressive
Asks Police Guard
After Quitting Reds
BY the Associated Press

NEWARK, N. j.. Jan. 15-A 30
year-old former Progressive Party
campaign manager appealed for
police protection today against
threats which he said he received
from Communist leaders because
he quit their organization.
Essex County Detective Chief
Clarence Merrell said the man, Will
liam Clifford Holmes, requested a
guard for his wife and infant son
and had given authorities sworn
statements detailing Communist
preparations for the sabotage of in
dustry in Northern New Jersey in
case of war with the Soviet Union.
Chief Merrell said Holmes, a Negro
World War II veteran who worked
Evening star., 1949-01-16

(55) $13s5 and $14.s5 Famous-Make shoes---s12.s5
(ss) *lsss and sl7.ss 1amous-Make Shoes. .sl5'ss
Evening star., 1949-01-16

194S, and was assigned to the pro-
fessional section" because Of his
work in the YMCA.
He told of visiting a camp located
near the Wanaque Reservoir in
Northern New Jersey which he de-
scribed as a Communist school for
sabotage of heavy industry.
William Norman. executive secre-
tary of the Communist Party of
New Jersey, was not available for
comment on Holmes statement.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Oak Ridge Contract Let

OAK RIDGE, Tenn, Jan. Is (P).
The Maxon Construction Co., Inc.
of Dayton. Ohio, has been given
the job of laying the groundwork
for building a $7O,O0O,OOO uranium
plant at Oak Ridge. Plans for
the additional plant, which will pro-
duce uranium-235, were announced
last week by David E. Lilienthal,
chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Tanganyika's great peanut project
now is operating 800 tractors.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Mussey Tent to Meet

The Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent
No. /, Daughters of Union Veterans
Of the Civil War, will meet at 8
pm. tomorrow at its headquarters,
2015 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1949-01-16
Mems Robes

(26) $l095 to $3.50 Washable Robes
t2s) $12s5 and $500 Fine Wool Robes S1o.95
(3S) $25 90 Fine Rayon Lined Robes S19.95
(24) $4,000 Handsome Lined Rayon Robes sl4.95
u2) SIS and $3.50 Cocktail and Smoking
Jackets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $1295
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-29

Tony Parrott, James Million and
Albert Yoho, trustees. The new Of
fcers will be installed at our next
meeting.
Saturday, Dec. II in the Cathed-
raj dining room, the Universal
Rundle Corp. held its annual
Christmas party for all employees.
After putting away fine turkey
dinner with all the trimmings, the
assembled guests listened to an ad-
dress by Mr.. Clyde Whitaker, pre-
sident of Universal Rumble Corp.
Mr.. Whitaker thanked the EN-
ployees for their cooperation and
faithful service during the year,
and stated he was looking forward
with every confidence to the year
1850.
Mr.. Dean NJ. Staley, factory
manager, was the next speaker
and in his remarks announced that
the usual Christmas gift would be
ready with the paymaster for all
the employees on the following
Monday. Needless to say this an
nouncement brought forth very
good round of applause. The Off
GERS and members of Local 1873 are
very appreciative for the firms
spontaneous generosity.
First Vice President Ed. Wheat
ley was a visitor in New Castle the
week before Christmas for a con-
ference with company officials.
Several shop inequities We're salts
factorily adjusted at this confer
ence, and the groundwork for the
next contract, in relation to well
fare, etc, were explored by the
conferees.
We extend our thanks to Bro.
Wheatley for his counsel and guild
ance in these affairs, which mean
so much to the well-being of the
rank and file.
A word to all members who are
delinquent = better get in good
standing if you want to share in
the benefits Of the organization.
Moreover, your dues book is your
insurance policy-keep it paid up.
To all the members of the Bro
a very prosperous New
Year. -O.C. 133
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-29
Teamster Chief
Raps Legion Head

Indianapolis (LPA) = Daniel ],
Tobin, president of the AFL
Teamsters, reporting in the Dec
ember issue of the Teamsters'
journal on the AFL convention,
called the address of George N.
Craig, head of the American Leg
ion, one of the weakest. Said Tobin
at is difficult to understand
how the American Legion continues
to nominate and elect men of this
type, very often anti-labor, corpor-
alton lawyers. Eighty-five per cent
of the men who compose the Leg
ion membership were workers in
some capacity, a great many of
them union members. We hon
estly believe that once in a great
while the American Legion is not
properly represented before the
public or before the American Fed
Grafton of Labor"
I'm Chicago, the Chicago Union
Labor Post of the Legion wrote to
Craig censuring him for asking
cutback in social security benefits.)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-29
Present Officers
Retained By Local
No. 6 In Wheeling

Wheeling, w. Va. - A record
turnout for the final meeting in
1949 greeted the officers last Mon
day evening in the V.F.W. home on
Fifteenth st. Possibly the feature
attraction in Turing the Brothers
and Sisters to the meeting hall was
the accumulated door prize offered.
Sister Rose Marie Ritchie of the
Glost ware room made her exit
with the twenty eight dollars. Also
Mary Demuth's luck was with her
when she was the recipient of a
nice Christmas turkey. We are hop
ing the attendance in the new year
will continue to improve.
The shop for the most part
hasn't been operating very steadily
for number of months but we are
looking forward to 1850 with an
optimistic eye. The Warwick China
Co. sales staff is to be strengthen
ed and therein lies our hope for a
brighter future.
The local will again be guided
by the able brothers and sisters
who led US during the past year.
President Joe Slater, Vice-president
Dorothy Martin, Financial Secre-
tary Ted Mountford and Recording
Secretary and Treasurer Geo.
Friedrich were reelected by ac-
All members are urged
to make a New Years Resolution
to cooperate more fully with our
chosen officials and the local will
have smooth going in 1850.
During the Christmas season, i'll
seems to this O.C. we should also
take stock of ourselves and ask a
few questions. What have we ac-
in 1949? Have we been
so wrapped up in domestic pro-
Dlems and perhaps international
affairs as to lose the true meaning
Of the Christmas Season? Is Christ
mas a burden? Does it hamper US
financially and spirit
lally? If it does, now is the time
to simplify our plans so that we
and ours are ready to receive Pro-
vidence' great gift. Gods giving is
,nly to be met by your giving of
yourself.
On busy uptown corner, during
(Turn TO Paae Tsco)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-29
Sfofe Enactment of Laws To Pay
Sickness Compensation Urqed

New York City QLNS).-
one state senator dissenting, rep
resentatives of 18 industrial states,
meeting here, approved resolu-
tion favoring enactment of sick
ness compensation by states rather
than the federal government.
Senator Patrick Ward of Hart
ford, Conn, explained that he sup
ported the view that states should
act to fill the needs in this field
! but that he believed the federal
government should step in unless
the states met their responsibilities
within a reasonable time" He
cast the sole dissenting vote.
The resolution came at the end
of two-day discussion, study and
comparison of the sickness pay
laws now in effect in New York,
Rhode Island, New Jersey and
California as possible guides and
patterns for similar statutes in the
other states.
Besides the A states with exist
ing laws, the states represented at
the conference were Washington,
Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Ohio,
Indiana, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Delaware, Connecticut, Massachus-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-29
Supreme Court Reviews
State Picketing Laws

Washington (LPA) = The Sup
RENE Court has agreed to consider
the constitutionality of Washing
ton States anti-picketing law. The
high court agreed to consider an
appeal from three unions that the
law violates the free-speech guar
antees of the Constitution. The is
sue involved in all three cases ap-
pealed to the Supreme Court in
wolves the right of unions to picket
when there is no immediate en-
ployer-employe dispute.
A Bremerton, Wash. local of the
Building Service Employees Inter
national Union-AFL was ordered
to pay $500 for picketing an inn
which it was trying to organize.
The other two unions were pro-
hibited from picketing secondhand
car dealers to enforce an agree
ment on working hours between
the unions and other dealers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-29

etts, Vermont, New Hampshire and
Maine. The meeting was sponsored
jointly by the New York Joint Leg
islative Committee on Interstate
Cooperation and the Council of
State Governments.
Another resolution adopted de-
clared that interruption of earnings
due to sickness or injury not con-
nected with employment was a
matter that demands appropriate
state governmental action" and
urged that states without such
legislation at present draw on the
experience of those with it to OBJ
tain programs of their own.
In a discussion of whether bene-
fits should be payable entirely out
of a state fund as in Rhode Island,
or whether employers should have
the option of procuring the bene-
fits through insurance policies with
private carriers or the state fund,
as in the other states, with sick
ness compensation laws, it was
brought out that organized labor
is strongly on record in New Jer-
sey and California as favoring the
state fund.