davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-20

early in the third period and
raise false hopes in the minds Of
the jam-packed Virginia rooters.
From the Tulane IA, Lesane faded
to his left and hit Myron Maustell-
er In the end zone with touch
down pass. The feature pass
catch of the drive, however, was
made by Ed Bessell on a pass
from Osisek for a 38-yard gain.
BesseI was covered by Tulane de-
fense men but reached between
them on the games most spectac-
ular play. ...
Virginia gained a reprieve few
Evening star., 1949-11-20
Wesleyan Takes 2077
Come Over Rochester
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

MIDDLETOWN. Conn. Nov. 10.
Wesleyan University ended its
football season with 500 average
here today, beating Rochester 20
to Z on touchdowns scored by two
long passes and a 51-yard punt
return. sa
Evening star., 1949-11-20

Krumer Licks Gonzales
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 10
R.-Jack Kramer continued his
domination over Richard (Pancho)
Gonzales here tonight with a
|6-4, 12-10 tennis conquest be-
fore about 2,500 spectators.
Evening star., 1949-11-20
The Lineups
NORTH CAROLINA.

NORTH CAROLINA.
Left ends-Nickerson. Weiner. Bledsoe
Left iH, itaekles-Rywal. King. Hansen. Car
1.Is Rsnsss aaaidsasDen..a. wnsy w.re,s, ssst~let
Right guards-Dudeck. Augustine, Hord
Right tackles-Kuhn. Hendrick. Rufan
Right ends-Bilpuch. Powell. Washington
ouarterbacks-Knox. Rizzo.
Left Notwithstanding, Justice, Hesmer
Risht E'Gn. Ghna.lsbaesss-clements, s CAN'T. vsr-
Fuiiba cks-Wiess, Hayes. Curtis.
Left ends-souchak. Youmans; E.Ion:
Left guards - Chambers, cavanaush'
Z. Gibson, yiau, G; Perkinson.
Right suards-James, Karl, Sheriff..
Right tackles-Reese, Anderson.
Right ends-Hushes, Bryant. Heiss' J. r.
skipworth. stephsnz.
Left halfbacks-Cox, Wild.
Right MISUNDERSTANDING. Schoonmaker,
Fuilbacks-Powers, Self. Higgins.
North Carolina .----- 9 Il 0-2d
Duke - -- 6 -20
North Carolina scoring: Touchdowns--,
Weiner (2), Justice, Safety (Wiley blocked
punt). Point after ouchdown-Williams
Duke scoring: Touchdowns-Cox l21
Powers. Points after touchdowns-Souchak
(2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-14
Services Tomorrow
For Miss Newman

Funeral services for Miss Mag
dalene r. Newman, rs. former
Agriculture Department librarian
will be held at 2 pm. tomorrow
in the Hines funeral home. 2901
Fourteenth street NV. Burial will
be in Maple Grove Cemetery,
fredericksburg. Ohio.
Mrs. Newman, who lived at $3.50
Colorado avenue NV. Joined the
Agriculture Department in 1914
after serving as a librarian in the
Smithsonian Institution for three
years. A photographer at the time
of her retirement in 1914, she was
in charge of catalogues and trade
lists issued to nursery men
throughout the country.
Born in Merchandising. she was
graduated from Ohio Wesleyan
University. Afterwards she taught
in the schools of fredericksburg
and was a librarian in Dayton.
Ohio, for five years before coming
here in 1911. She died in the
Washington Sanitarium Satur-
day.
Survivors are two nieces. Mrs.
Charles S. Hyer. $3.50 Colorado
avenue NV, and Miss Virginia
Newman, Beltsville; two nephews,
Hebert M. Newman. Petersburg,
w. Va, and Dana B. Johannes,
Silver Spring, and seven great
nieces and nephews of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-14
Russia
Continued From First Page.)

the Soviet cabinet, of whom v. NJ
Molotov ranks first.
Soviet industries were sharply
criticized at the opening meeting
of the Supreme Soviet's current
session. Finance Minister A. G.
Zverev blasted certain industries
for meeting their goals by making
the goods easiest to produce,
rather than concentrating on the
needs of the Soviet consumers.
and declared this sort of thing
must stop.
voznesensky, only IS. is the
youngest member of the all
powerful party executive, the
Politburo of II members headed
by Prime Minister Stain. (There
was no indication in this dispatch
whether he would retain the Polit-
buro membership
Made at Time of Molotov Shift.
The change was made March S,
at about the same time v. NJ
Molotov was released from his
duties as foreign minister and re-
placed by Andrea Y. Vishinsky. At
the same time A. I. Mikoyan was
relieved of duties as minister of
foreign trade and was replaced by
a relative unknown. Andrea Gro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-14
Continued From First Page.

is expected to take over those
duties shortly along with those OF
Premier.
In Shanghai Sun was quoted
today as saying he believed that
once Chinese Communists gain
full control of the country they
will join the Soviet bloc.
Shanghai newspapers quoted
Sun, long associated with Chang
as saying he believed China's for
eign policy should be neither anti
United States nor anti-Soviet. He
added that in the event of third
world war that China should re-
main neutral.
The unsatisfactory results OF
China's foreign policy in the past
has been due to the deterioration
of relations between her former
wartime allies, Russia and the
United States, Sun said.
(These statements were made
before the indictment was re-
turned. There was no immedi-
ate comment from Sun on the
charges
%, Meanwhile, responsible military
quarters in Marking said they had
no information of any large scale
movement of Communist troops
toward the Yangtze River.
Travellers from Taiyuan. be-
sieged -Shansi province capital,
say about 10000 civilians there
are close to starvation.
Six Communist columns have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-14
Australia Defense Chief
Fovors Pacific Alliance

CANABERRA, Australia, Mar
IA (P.-Representatives of Brit
ain, New Zealand and Australia
opened defense talks here today
as Australia's Defense Minister
said he hoped for a Pacific defense
pact similar to the North Atlantic
alliance.
Informed observers here believe
the United States, Canada, Next
CO and some South American
countries will be invited to join
in a Pacific defense treaty.
The minister, John J. Dedman
said. there are many problems
to iron out" in considering a
Pacific pact, including possible
membership.
He said Australia would like to
see the membership spread out
over the widest possible area.
He added at a news conference
that some countries on the Asiatic
side of the Pacific would be in
vited to join.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-14
New Red China Regime
Extends Down to Yonqtze

SHANGHAI, Mar. IA (P.-Rec
China has set up its Contra
Plains government down to the
Yangtze River. covering popu.
lation larger than in France.
The Communist radio said the
Central Plains provisional peoples
congress had been in session since
March 3 to form a peoples gov
eminent for the area between the
Lunghai railway and the Yangtze
The areas population is some
5O.OOO,oOO.
Not much Is known about this
new regional government. Since
the only independent newsmen in
Red areas have been mufled by
a Pieping newsgathering ban, all
that is known is what the Com
munists themselves tell on their
propaganda radio.
The Reds listed one-eyed Red
Gen. Liu Po-chen, whom the Ma
tionalists claimed to have killed
in battle. as one of the 81 council
men of the new government. The
job is surprisingly small for such
a famed general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-14

myko, former Soviet delegate II
the United Nations Security Coun
Gil. took the No. 2 post in tn
Foreign Ministry, deputy unde
Vishinsky, who formerly held tina
position.
Little is known of the new
planning chairman outside of
the Soviet Union. Saburov will
have the highly important duty
of supervising the progress Of
the fourth five-year plan.
(The third f1ve-year plan.
which Saburov had been named
to direct in March. 194l. was
interrupted by the German in
vasion of Russia.
planning is at the basis Of
the Soviet economy. The first
f1ve-year plan ran from 1928
and was considered to have
reached 93.7 per cent of it's in
dustrial output goal. The
second five-year plyan ran into
1887 and was aimed at
strengthening Soviet defensive
capacity and at improving the
quality of goods producedD
The announcements were made
by Alexei F. Gorkin, secretary O.
the presidium, who read the de-
cree to the Council of National
tiles. The council quickly ap
proved. The presidium is bod.
of the Supreme Soviet which act
in an executive and directive
capacity between sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-14
Spies
Continued From First Page.)

for trial April /. Gubitchev is
being held in 100000 bail.
Gubitchev said he doesn't know
american law or the American
Constitution, but my country does
not deal with foreign diplomats
as here. I know we are a back
ward country. but the practices
here are those of the inquisition. y
Judge Rifkind broke in with: 81
think I've had enough"
Il realize that you are in a
strange land" he told the Rus
sian, land maybe the habits. Gus
toms and traditions which make
up our freedom are unknown to
you"
Judge Rifkind reviewed the en-
tire procedure since the arrest
adding:
There is no comedy in this
action as far as the court is con-
cerned. It. would be a mistake to
treat it with levity and without
grave consideration"
The court adjourned the ar
raignment on the indictment un-
/ til tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-14

from some of the Western Euro
pean Union nations will sit in on
the current London meetings at
Lancaster House. Sir Stafford
Grips. chancellor of the ex-
chequer, and Defense Minister A.
v. Alexander will represent Brit
ain.
If other Western European
countries. as expected. sign the
Atlantic treaty, then defense plan
ming under Western European
Union will have to be revised and
expanded.
This planning is being done by
a military committee under Brit
ish Field Marshal Viscount Mont
gomery. The committee is work.
ing at Fountainebleau, near Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-14
High School Conference
Slated at American U.

A conference for high school
students of the Metropolitan area
on the theme Making Christian
Democracy Work" will be held
March 26 at American University,
Fred D. Carl. director of the
YMCA boys organization has an
nounced.
The program. which Is spon-
sored by the Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y
Council for the area, will begin
with a general assembly at pm.
in the auditorium after which the
students will form five groups for
discussions. led by civic leaders,
Government officials and educat-
ors.
A banquet at 6 pm. and a dance
at 9 pm. will conclude the activ-
tiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-14
Rites for Mrs. Lila Hall
Set in Arlington Today

Graveside services for Mrs. Lila
n. Hall. widow of Col. John Dean
Hall, U. S. A.. were to be held
this afternoon at Arlington Gem
etery. ;.
She died Wednesday at the
home of her son, Mai. Dean Hall
in New Rochelle, N. Y, after an
18-month illness.
Mrs. Hall was born in Dayton
Ohio. She lived here for several
years, beginning in 1901 when her
husband was in the Office OF the
surgeon general of the Army
Col. Hall died in 1920.
Besides her son, she is survived
by a brother and five grand
daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-14
|AtIantic Pact Draft
Studied by Officials
OF Western Europe
BY the Associutsd Press

LONDON, Mar. 14.-The five
Western European Union coun.
tries take an official look at the
final draft Of the North Atlantic
defense alliance.
The foreign ministers of the five
nations-Britain, France, Belgium
the Netherlands and Luxembourg
Opened two-day meeting
Other ministers of cabinet rank
Joined them.
One purpose of the meeting is
to try to bring into defense
arrangements Of the Western
European Union other European
countries which will join the
United States backed North At
lantic agreement.
The North Atlantic pact is slated
to be signed in Washington early
next month.
The Western European Union
is a 50-year defense treaty the
five countries signed in Brussels
a year ago Thursday.
Pact Covers 20 Years.
The projected North Atlantic
agreement. completed in Wash
ington last week. is for 20 years
It. too. is for mutual defense pur-
poses. Besides the five nations
and the United States, it also in
cludes Canada and Norway. Den
mark. Italy. Portugal and Ice
land may join.
The foreign ministers of the
five countries make up the con-
sultative council of Western Euro
pean Union.
They are meeting six weeks
ahead Of schedule for a final joint
discussion on the new Atlantic
alliance.
They also will talk over a con-
stitution for the proposed council
of Europe. They agreed in prin-
ciple" to such a council earlier
this year. The five Brussels
powers and five other Western
European countries meet here
March % to discuss adopting this
constitution. Many people hope
the council will be forerunner to
a United States of Europe.
Demonstrations in Italy.
Meanwhile. with the stage set
for at least eight nations to sign
the North Atlantic agreement,
parliamentary discussion of the
pact neared a climax in Italy and
Denmark. A delegation from Ice
land talked over the alliance with
officials in Washington.
With. the italian Parliament re-
Stunning debate today on the At
lantic treaty. Communists and
pro- Communists in the country
demonstrated yesterday against
Italy joining. Premier Alcide de
Gasperi's coalition government
already has pledged its support to
the agreement.
In Denmark, the issue is ex-
pected to go to Parliament next
week. Danish Foreign Minister
Gustav Rasmussen is to return
from Washington discussions later
this week to report to the parlia-
mehtary Foreign Policy Commit
tee.
Denmark Majority Assured.
Only the Communist Party in
Denmark fatty opposes Den
marks becoming member ma
ton. The government is assured
of a strong majority in parlia-
ment for the pact. Danish Prime
Minister Hans Hedtoft last night
said the decision should be up to
parliament. not up to a popular
referendum, as some minority
groups, including the Communists,
have suggested.
Finance and defense ministers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-14
Atlantic Pact
Continued From First Page

a general way but details were not
gone into.
With the arrival of the Icelandic
delegation, the lineup of eligible
countries which have either de-
clared their intention to join, or
shown an active interest in en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-14
FiIibuster
Continued From First Page.

ture change in this rule is pre-
served.
At present, two-thirds may close
debate, but only on "a pending
measure" This leaves a minority
group free to filibuster on all pre-
liminary motions before a bill be-
comes the pending measure.
It is just such a filibuster that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-14

has tied the Senate up for two
weeks on a motion" to take up a
permanent change in the rules.
If no settlement is reached to-
day, Democratic leaders have said
they will bear down with long
sessions in an effort to wear out
the 20 Southerners. Unless they
succeeded in exhausting the fill
busterers physically this week,
however. administration forces
would find themselves facing the
alternative of surrendering or let
ting rent control die on March 81.
The series of meetings this
morning followed a Sunday peace
conference which failed to reach
an agreement.
Scott Criticizes Truman.
Meanwhile, Republican National
Chairman Hugh Scott called Pres
ident Truman, vacationing in
Florida. "a fugitive from a fill
buster" and added "He chooses
warm sun to hot air."
Mr.. Scott sent a message to
Republican State chairmen meet
ing in Chicago, telling them the
Democrats promised everything
to every special interest group
last year. Now their promissory
notes have come due and they are
daily making it Enthusiastically
clear that they cannot pay off,
and probably would not If they
could"
Edgar Brown, director of the
National Negro Council, sent
President Truman a telegram to-
day, supporting the administra-
tons drive to stop the f1libuster
and clear the way for civil rights
bills later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-14

tering the pact, was almost com
plete.
Only Portugal remained to b
heard from. The Republic o
Ireland several weeks ago declared
it would not enter the allianc,
because of its long standing quar-
rel with Britain.
Other Developments.
Three other major develop
ments on the treaty project are
in sight for this week:
/. The French cabinet is ex-
pected to review the completed
draft Of the pact and give its
final, formal approval.
2. The Italian government is due
to complete the parliamentary
debate necessary to pave the way
for Italy's joining.
3. The text Of the treaty,
which was finally completed by
the negotiators here last Friday,
is scheduled for publication next
Friday.
Publication Of the document
will provide the first complete
official account Of the commit
ments which each nation would
undertake in joining the proposed
new defense system. The powers
have agreed to allow two weeks
for this worldwide public dis
cussion, after which the treaty
will be signed the first week in
April.
The nations which are certain
to sign it. because they have al
ready joined the negotiations
here, are the United States, Can
ada, Norway. Britain. France.
Belgium. the Netherlands and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-14
Ex-Premier of China Indicted;
Transfer of Alien Goods Hit

tightly ringed the city for months.
Government chartered CONNER
cial planes from Tsingtao have
been dropping -four to the city
But travellers said the supply was
insufficient for the troop de-
tenders and that civilians got
little or none of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-14

Luxembourg. The Senate would
have to ratify the treaty by .
two-thirds vote to seal American
membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-14

In the Civil War, Alabama sent
10000 men to the Confederate
Army. = .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-14

SETTING FOR Observation-Disclosures known Clifford
will play tonight at Constitution Hail. but today he
Metropolitan Warehouse so Florida NE
Tuning the piano tryout audience Daniel
Turner warehouse Tonghts appearance will wind
concert tour of the United States for the British artist
studied many at the Royal Academy Of Music in
Berlin under Arur Schnabel Mr. Schnabe
originally booked for the concert tonight unable to
due to illness. Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-03-14
Ryan Tells Of Offer
OF Envoy'sPo 10
Lay Off 0'Dwyer

Continued From First Page.)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24

The 41st birthday anniversary
of the Kennewick Christian
church will be observed Monday
night, March Z, in the parlors
of the Methodist church at $3.50
o'clock.
The celebration will be in the
form of a potluck dinner. The
deaconnesses of the church, UNI
der the leadership of Mrs. Charles
Meyer. are in charge of arrange
ments for the dinner. All mem
bers and friends of the church
are invited to the party, which
will be replete with a birthday
cake and all the fixings.
AS special honor guest, Mr..
William T. Pearcy, ex-secretary
of the board of church extension
of the Disciples of Christ, will be
present. Mr.. Pearcy met last year
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24

A wedding Of the future whicn
,as created widespread interest
IN Kennewick is to be solemnizea
., the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Frank, so5 Third Avenue Eas''
Saturday evening.
The parties to the nuptials are
Joe Freer, popular young pus,-
ness man, and Mrs. Norma BOZ,
linger, stenographer at the rea t
estate and insurance office Oh
Fyfe g. Spaulding. MIR. Freer was
chairman of the merchants COM
mittee of the chamber OF COM
merce last year and has been ac-
tive in civic affairs. Mrs. Boiling
or i, popularity known in the com
m,,nity. She was honor guest FRI
dav evening at the home OF Mrs.
Frank at a shower at which. sne
received many useful and beauu-
ful kitchen and household gifts
Mrs. Frank was hostess and there
were eleven ladies present. Thes
were Mesdames Floyd keegan'
d. J. Nyre, r. H. Riegel OF kich'
land. Leslie Patee, Robert Mathe-
SON Earl Beall Mrs. Bollingers
mother), Leslie Lewis, A. b. Mur-
ply. Vernon Beall, and Gertrude
McGregor.
Mrs. Frank will be maid Oh
honor at the wedding and MIR
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
Confessed Slayer Of Plymouth Man
Held at Prosser on Murder Charge

and two brothers in Chicago.
Interment was in Riverview
Heights cemetery.
Jones, was a veteran Of World
War 2, served as private in the
Marine Corps, second division.
He was born August 2, 1917, In
Chicago.
Jones had been in this district
three months, was a carpenter by
trade and member of the Car
penter's-Local 1849 in Pasco.
Rosary was said Friday evening
at 8 o'cloc at the Mueller chapel
with Rev. Father Lawrence Mol
dine of Pasco officiating. Mass
was said on Saturday morning
at 9 o'clock by Rev. Father Ed
mund McGrath at ST. Joseph:
church in Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24

Earl E. McComb is In the count
ty Jail at Prosser with a charge Of
numbering Roy G.. Jones at Ply
mouth on the evening of Febru-
ary 16. s..
Deputy w. L. Foaker of the To-
cal sheriff's office said McComb
had. signed a written confession
that he shot and killed Jones fol-
lowing a row at their little resta-
urant across from the S. p. & l..
abroad tracks in the little Benton
county town.
Foraker arrested McComb after
receiving a telephone call from
Plymouth residents. When Forak-
er and deputy Walter Billingsly,
a special officer, arrived at Ply
mouth, they found McComb cow
ering In the restaurant building
as a party of Plymouth esidents
held their guns on him. He made
no resistance and told Foraker
that he did the shooting, the Of
ficer said. McComb signed the
written confession at Prosser be.
fore county prosecutor Sescney
Foraker said. He did NOT say ir
his confession why he shot Jones
Plymouth residents told the Of.
ficers that Jones and McComt
had been arguing. McComb was Il
be up for a preliminary hearing
in Prosser today. "
Examination of the body of the
dead man showed fnat bullets
had struck and penetrated hin
twice in the thighs, once in 'th'
chest, and once in the region o
the kidneys. Apparently jone:
died instantly. Officers said. 4
high powered 80 caliber rifle wa!
used by McComb. .......
It was said that Jones and Nc
Comb had been partners in the
Midget Kitchen restaurant sine
just before January 1 and tina
they had been arguing over
settlement. So
The penalty for murder in thu
first degree is death by hanging
in the State of Washington, but /
the jury recommends mercy, thu
penalty is life imprisonment.
Jones Is survived by his VIZ
at Plymouth, his father Roy c
Jones of Chicago, and six sister
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-02-24
Christian Church 10 Celebrate
4lsf Anniversary Monday Night

with members OF the building
committee of the church andddd
assisted in formulating the plans
of the new church being erected
at Third and Washington. The To-
cal church is affiliated with the
international communion Of the
Disciples of Christ, the seventh
largest Protestant body in the
world. r~ --.--...
The program for the evening is
being arranged by Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Riegel. The Rev. E. c,
Hawkins, pastor of the church
has suggested that birthday pre-
sents for the church consist OF
each family adding the number
of years represented by members
of its group, and bringing ten
cents for each year of the total
amount,