davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Mustangs Walker
Blasts Arkansas
By the Associotsd Press

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. Ia
Doak Walker blasted Arkansas
into a 34-6 defeat today as
Southern Methodist clung to a
bare chance of the Southwest
Conference football champion
ship.
Walker scored three touch
downs and passed for another
in a typical show. He also
booted three extra points.
A crowd of $4,000 roared ap-
proval of the All-America's s
mighty play.
Second-stringers made the
final Southern Methodist coun-
ter against a hard fighting, but
sometimes confused Arkansas
team.
The Methodists stormed to
240 yards on the ground and
1T passing to thoroughly pull
verize the Razorbacks.
Southern Methodist's victory
today not only kept the Mus
tangs in the conference race,
but famed their bowl ambitions
high.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
| Delaware Defeats
w. &L., 1871, Looks
For Bowl Invitations
BY the Associoted Press

LEXINGTON. Va, Nov. IL -
Smooth operating D la W a r e
awaited bowl bids after polishing
off Washington and Lee, 1877. be-
fore 5000 here this afternoon.
The Blue Hens, with a season S
record of seven wins and one loss,
scored twice within the first ten
minutes and then STAYED off all
but one Washington and Lee scor-
ing threat.
It was the first win for the
Delaware team in three attempts
at dumping the Generals, a South
ern Conference representative.
Statistics showed Delaware and
w g. L were as evenly matched as
pregrame dopesters had predicted.
But where the Generals failed
twice within the Hens ten-yard
line - the Blue Hens made all
their opportunities count.
The first time the Blue Hens
got their hands on the ball, they
rolled for 48 yards and a touch
down. Quarterback Charley Smith
passed to End Jimmy Thomas for
the score. Earl Walters attempted
placement was wide.
Minutes later Smith, q thorn in
the side Of the host team all after
noon, tossed a short pass to Full
back Mariana Stalloni and the
burly back romped So yards to
score behind beautiful interfer-
ence. This time Walters kick
was good.
Washington and Lee, which had
twice failed to score after drives
Of 81 and 81 yards. finally got
across a touchdown in the fourth,
quarter.
Vic Marler took a pitchout from
Quarterback Gill Bocetti on the
Delaware eight-yard line and went
across. Walter Michaels kicked
the point.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Brown Winner, B-14,
Making Season Worst
Ever for Harvard
BY the Assoeioted Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. H.
Brown snapped its losing string
against Harvard at seven games
today. powering its way to a de-
cisive 28-l4 victory before chilled
$4,000 crowd at the Stadium.
The Crimsons became the first
seventines loser in their football
history dating from 1874.
The Bruins. who now have won
six Of their seven games. wasted
little time as they took the open
ing kickoff and Tailed on the third
play from scrimmage. Joe Palermo
plunging over from Harvard's l..
The powerful Brown club
moved freely on the ground and
in the air and despite Harvard
tallies in the second and ANAL
quarters were In command
throughout.
Brown. which had not defeated
Harvard since 1888, ended its
link" in decisive fashion, run
ming up the highest Brown scor-
ing total in the 4S-game series
begun In 1893.
For Harvard, Which took to the
air with some success and at times
moved well through the rugged
Bruin line, the loss marked a low
point in all the Crimsons' 73 grid
seasons. Previously only one Har-
ward eleven-that Of l942-drop-
ped as many as six games.
The hapless Johnnies also have
a total Of 247 points scored on
them in their eight 1949 encount-
ers. That surpasses the former
high Of 1874 given up by the 1948
club. which split eight games.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Redskins Hoping to Hold Down
/ EooIes for New Coach Today

heels, and rookie Clyde Scott, who
played a lot of football for the
Naval Academy a few years ago,
is another greyhound the Red
skins must watch.
Slingshot Tommy Thompson
will do the Eagles passing and
may toss them within easy walk
ing distance OF the Eastern di-
vision championship. Pittsburgh
is host to the Rams and the New
York Giants. tied with the. Steel
ers for second place. go to Green
Bay TO test the Packers. If both
lose the Eagles virtually are home.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Raleigh Roller
Is Dixie Winner

Leslie Mincey Of Raleigh,
N. c.. rolled a total Of 2,o54 in
Is games to win the 10th an
nual Dixie Duckpin Classic
staged yesterday at the Hyatts-
vile, King Pin and Brookland
alleys. The championship car
ried with it q $500 purse.
Jim Aler Of Baltimore cap
tured the runner-up check OF
$3.50 with a tally Of 2,023.
Shutting Washingtonians out
of the top finishers were Jim
Wallace, Norfolk. and Howard
Hipsley. Baltimore, who took
third and fourth honors, re-
spectively, with scores Of 2,013
and 1000.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Duke-G. w.
Continued from Page BID

'SO4lIulucu lIOu1 rage o-l.J
26, then hit Souchak with a pay
off pass.
G. WIS lone penetration of
Dukes 20 developed in the fourth
period after a Blue Devil punt
trickled out on Dukes 81. Davis
connected to Charley Jones for
S yards and AL DuGoff dashed 13
yards to Dukes 10. A Davis pass
failed before DuGoff nudged to
the Is. at which point Davis and
Cilento couldn't find receivers and
Duke took over on downs.
DUKE.
L-E-Youmans, Earon, Bryant.
L.T.-Allen. Anderson.
LG.--Cavanaugh, Karl
CD. 2. Gibson, c. Perkinson. s
3 EG-yames. p; Knots, Chambers.
RE-Hughes, souchak, J. r. Gibson.
qR-Montgomery, Hager. Rieksl
Fl -Mounie, V Viau saSHafsi; staphana, Hissins
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
ET.-praysr. samuelson, Fitzpatrick.
C.--Dredge, GrinneH.
R.Q.-Deiderich, Nathan.
| R.T.-Shipman, Fennel. Gunner.
| R.E.-CloSe. Butler
Q.B.-Kennedy, Cilento, Yednoch.
LT.--DaviS, Shullenbarger, Tivnan.
R.H.-Jones, Savage, Kline
FB.-Dugon. Shaw, Kennedy. cordeli.
| Duke TIA 7-35
George Washington - O. 0 o.
Scoring: Touchdowns-Mounie, Steph-
| anz, Cox, Powers, Souchak. Points after
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t5}.
| STATISTICS.
| G. w. Duke.
First Downs . 16
Net yards gained rushing 55 1s3
Forward passes ATTEMPTED by 2a 81 +
Forward passes completed III IL
Yards forward passirG -1-~14o 2ls
Forwards intercepted BY 4
Yards gained run back
l.. interruptions --------- ~ 40
Punting average f-------- 39.5 42.6
Total yards all kicks
Oppoents fumbies recovered Il
Yards lost by penalties---- ~ 90
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Toduy's Pro Card

National Football League.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Los Angeles at Pittsburgh.
New York Giants at Green
Bay.
Detroit at Chicago Bears.
Chicago Cardinals at New
York Bulldogs.
All-America Conference.
Buffalo at Cleveland.
Chicago at New York.
San Francisco at Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Mckinley Tech Loses
speeiaI Dispo.ch 10 he Star

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. r.
John Marshall High School romp-
ed to a 30-to-13 victory over Nc
Kinley Tech High School of
Washington here tonight.
Evening star., 1949-11-13
Win, Lose, or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS
Steam From the BubbIina Couldron

Huddling Griffith and Bucky Harris yesterday al
f3rth Stadium were Joe Cronin and Farm
Director Johnny Murphy of Boston Red sox Cronn
and Murphy Boens Louisville farm CLUB out
dropped of to deposit proposition in the laps OF the Mats
bosses
Vice President Calvin Griffith of will
Evening star., 1949-11-13

pany Manager Harris to the major league dra1t
meeting Thursday at Cincinnati, says the Mats
will try to land a pitcher. an inf1elder and
catcher 1--WE actually have six players in
mind that we'd like to draft" admits Calvin.
"but we're only certain of getting one-a pitch
er Whether we get the others depends on
the draft choices of other clubs
Herman Ball. who moves into rugged first
game as head coach of the Redskins today. is
no illustrious name to football fans but football
men have a wholesome respect for his ability -.
1t was Ball who simplified Clark Shaughnessys s
formation without losing any Of its effective
Evening star., 1949-11-13

Sullivan glib televsion NC he last Burton Ha"tin'
week introduced Yankee teammates his show
Dodgers Hermansk Rzzutto Strengthened out the u
Sullivan the Washington Caps $4,000 ahead OF last
years financial pace.
Reinhort Seeking Gorber as Aide
bet that vrgnias Johnny Papi the Nations leading
ground gamer among football teams but there
minor eevens who have rolled up more yardag
Hardy the director of physical education
public highs knee in cast due to recurrence OF an old
injury
has big splash the big town. the subject of Life
article this week and shown picking yardage in Look
when he playing for Notre Dame is Dutch Bergman
Bill Reinhart recently returned to George Washington
University head basket ball COACH attempting to land George
CARRIER assistant CARRIER filled in for ang Otis zahn
last season Renhart impressed with Georges work
Roy severs, named by The Sporting News as American
League signed by the ST. Louis Browns
spiked shoes the home-bred product would bring
100000 basebas inflated market on successive days
recently high school football scores OF LILO and 1000
in Illinois.
draft was Hack Wilson, of has been
the Philadelphia Athletics shortstop IN tne last
the Mats drafted such as John Simmons jay Dan
Forrest Thompson and Len oke which gives an idea OF the slim
pickngs.
Moose Soters Now Is Blind
Chuck Habert the Caps gets his height from his
mother who is 6-footer his father 51O five years
ago the unbean by defeating Brooklyn 100
for their fifth straight victory Oklahoma can have It's PICK
sparkplug of the finest G. W. u football team in
years Bno serera S seasoaGa dav and
the Ters previously had conquered freshmen CLUBS OF Notn
Carolina West Virginia and Georgetown.
Dusak failed outfeder with the St. Louis
Cardinals will attempt make the grade with them next spring
as a pitcher and lost with Rochester last season
and one of his victories 1htter against Buffalo
ouhelder with the Boston Red sox ceve-
Chicago White Sox and ST. Louis Browns now Is
blind operates Pittsburgh tavern with his wife
Brick the former American League umpire VINO d1ed
Friday involved of the most riotous scenes in Griffith
Stadium history when he called Lou Gehrig blast
20 feet home it so ncensed Pitcher Earl White
that he had to be restrained but Earl vented his
anger picking Bricks wskboom and firing it over the
grandstand roof local record.
Charles (Pop) for 26 coach at Friends
recently became coproprietor of popular girls
camp the Poconos the Philadelphia Athletics
woong Second Jerry Pddy from the St Louis
Browns he'll play next to fellow with whom he had bitter
brawl barracks in Honolulu during the war
that occasion Prddy and First Ferris Fan Of the AS
had it out, but since have laughed it off.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-29

Intelligence Is a luxury, some
times useless, sometimes fatal. It Is
torch of firehrand according to
the use one makes Of it.-Caballero.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-29
PreSby Discloses
New Officers

Election results at the recent gen.
eral congregation meeting of the
Seattle Japanese Presbyterian chu-
rch were announced as follows:
The Rev. M Hirata, moderator;
Sci Adachi, vice moderator; Roy
Mihara, treasurer; Amy Hara. COR
responding secretary; Sharon Ia
nagi. recording secretary; Lillian
Hsyashi, publicity chairman; Yuta-
ka Fujikado and Betty Kogane,
social chairmen; Fuzzy Fujiyama,
ntliIetic chairman; Bob Handa,
usher; Mrs. Den Sato, music chair
man; Connie Handa. Nisei Women's
Society; Mits Uyeta, publications;
and Ben Seike, Ben Hashimoto and
Mrs. j. Magazine, delegates-at-
large.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-29
New Through Fare Pact Is Expected
To Boost Plane Traffic to Orient

Increased traffic via Seattle Tao
oma's aerial gateway to the Orient
was predicted today as a result OF
a through-fare agreement between
Northwest Airlines and United Ali
Lines. The new fares. announced by
the two sirlines, will apply from
Los Angeles, San Francisco-Oak-
land and Portland. as well as II
intermediate cities of Oregon and
California on United's systemA
The agreement, subject to appro-
val of the Civil Aeronautics Board,
will become effective February 3.
The II intermediate cities are
Bakersfield, Bend-Redmond Eug-
enc, Eureka, Fresno, klamath Falls
Medford, Modesto, Monterey, Mer-
ced, Red Bluff, Salem, Salinas
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-29
Chicago Human Relations Committee
Gets Proposal to End Burial Bias

DIR. Jacks proposal specifically
recommended that the racial dis
elimination by cemeteries recently
brought to the attention of the
public be thoroughly studied and
acted upon by the Commission on
Human Relations in order to evol-
We a solution to this "discrimina-
ton after death.
The JACL was one of almost 10(
organizations cooperating with the
commission on this series of confer.
ences. Present at the plenary ses-
sion were two members of the
Chicago chapter, Mrs. Dorothy
Kitow and Tats Kushida.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-29

Santa Barbara, Stockton and Visa
liza
One-way fares between each OF
the cities on Uniteds system and
Tokyo will be $3.50; Seoul, Korea
S675; and Shanghai, Okinawa and
Manila. $726.
The same fares apply to passen-
gers boarding planes in the Orient
and flying to these West Coast
points.
Passengers travelling betwee n
these points. under the new agree
ment, will transfer at Seattle-Tac-
oma.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-29
Buddhist Groups
Elect Leaders

Lotus Senior boys of the Seattle
Buddhist temple elected Jimmy
Nose, active Bussei. to lead their
organization this year.
Besides Nose, other members of
the cabinet are Shig Akada, vice
president; Minoru Full, secretary,
and Noboru Shimizu, treasurer
The Bodhi club new junior
Bussei organization comprised of
upper division Sunday School boys,
was organized recently under the
advisorship of Hiroyuki Nishimura.
Jack Ishida was elected president,
and his cabinet members are Tom
my Miyata, vice president. and
Fred Kawahara, sergeant-at-arms.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-29


CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 29AAt a
recent plenary session of the con-
ference on civic unity sponsored by
the commission on Human Rela-
tons held in the City Council cham
bers at the Chicago City Hall, an
additional recommendation to those
already proposed under the section
on law and order was submitted
by DIR. Homer T. Jack, former exc
cutive director of the Chicago
Council Against Racial and Reli-
gious Discrimination.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-29
Now a Monthly

Nisei Vue, the pictorial magazine
published in Chicago, Ill.,. will come
cut monthly starting this month,
according to Hiro Nishimura, local
representative of the Vue. The mag
azine, Nishimura said, may be OBJ
tanned at Tokuda Drug, West Coast
Printing or Buddhist church in
Seattle, Tacoma Buddhist church
and Spokane Buddhist church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-29

29-30-Annua1 Northwest N sci
Classic in Main Bowl
30-Northwest Nisei Classic dance
in Trianon Ballroom.
29-NvC Community Basketball
league will sponsor mixer from 8
p. m. to ~ midnight in the Seattle
Buddhist auditorium to raise funds
for an official scoreboard.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-29

for our high wages and our high
standard of living.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-29


half starved genius, who used to
toll in some lonely attic hoping
to invent the wonder of the age?
His day is just about over. There
! are not so many of these lone
wolf inventors as there were IN
grandpas time. Don't we give
patents any more? 1t isn't that.
America is still the land of liber-
ty and opportunity A man can
still build his gadget and risk his
shirt-in hope of making his first
million. Some do, That spirit re-
mains.
But better ways have been found.
The newer term research is grad
ually replacing the older term "in-
vention" Our complex age has made
specialization necessary. and this
has been true of invention, or pro-
duct development To solve the
problems of the day, the new way
is to bring together many different
minds, each highly trained in its
own way Industry is doing just
this, and we call it research.
Money for Research
THE SPIRIT of the attic inven-
tor is there, but the tools and the
methods are different. While the
half-starved inventor struggled a
long with almost no financial back
ing, the modern research requires
and uses vast amounts of money.
Now, I wonder if Joe Doe, member
of Local 1872, understands why his
company put down in its 1947 an
nual report: for Research and Dev-
elopment, $2,000,000. In round fig
ures, that was the sum spent last
year by company that employs
about 5000 persons. Some compa-
mics spend more. One of the firms
that manufacture rayon reports
that it has spent more than
$50 100000 since it became inter
ested in that product. True, it may
seem like a lot of money your COM
pany is spending for research. Joe
But remember this: research money
comes right back to you in a thou
sand ways.
Spirit of America
ACTUALLY, the company that
does not spend for research, for
better ways of producing better
products, is a company that will
lose out and close down in the long
run. A more enterprising competi-
tor will wind up with the consumers
dollar!
The company that spends fol
research is the company that ]
would want to work for. 1t is also
J the company whose stock I'd be
willing to buy. am convinced that
when many industries are putting
large sums of money into research
to find the answers to problems
that face them and the consumer
that money is well spent Years
of time and millions of dollars may
be behind a new product. But IL
may be worth far more Many q
new job and a much better pro-
duct may be the result.
mentioned rayon Nowadays
nylon is newer. The Dupont Com
pany spent II years of research
before they could even announce
nylon, and used up $11 900, 600 before
penny was earned from the pro-
duct. That kind of thing can happier
only in America, and under fret
enterprise The freedom to venture
and to look for the better way o.
doing things, for the newer ano
better product. belongs to the spirit
of America and 1t is responsible
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-29

12-Annual "Sweetheart's Ball" to
be sponsored by Cathay Post 1856
and its auxiliary in the Knights
of Columbus hall, 722 E. Union.
Is. ~ and 20-Tentative dates for
Northwest Times third annual
Northwest Invitational Basketball
Tournament.
18-19-Maryknoll church benefit
bazaar.
21-Maryknoll Adrians will have
their roller-skating party at Roller
land Rink.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-01-29

14-"Spring Fever" roller-skating
party to be sponsored by M.S.G.
methodist Service Guild from
1920 pm. to 1890 am. at Roller
land Rink in Renton.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Nine New Tax Liens
Filled in Court Here

Nine additional Federal tax lien
notices from the Internal. Revenue
collector were filed yesterday at
the District Court. Only three Of
them were for more than $1,000.
The largest notice listed Mr..
and Mrs. Enrique G. Touceda,
1918 Twenty-fourth street NV,
as owing $2,435.35 in income taxes
for 1948.
Mr.. Touceda, who is president
of the Metallurgical Research and
Development Co.. Inc, told a re-
porter he did not understand why
the lien notice was filed. He said
the bureau had agreed to allow
him to hold in allegiance payment
of certain income taxes, pending
outcome of litigation with a manu-
featuring company. He said a tax
has been levied on money he has
not actually received.
Another tax lien notice listed
the National Negro Opera Co.,
Inc, and the Washington Guilds
Of the National Negro Opera Co.,
1887 Evarts street NE, for ST 500
for admissions tax for the period
ending this month.
Mrs. Mary c. Dawson, manager
Of the company, said admissions
taxes for the past have been raid
and that the company has given
no production this month. She
said she was informed the notice
represents an advance lien for
taxes on admissions to a music
festival to be given at Griffith Sta
dium next Friday.
A third tax lien notice listed
Louis and A. M. Goodman, 5919
Fourteenth street NV. as owing
income taxes in the sum of
$1,O13.29 for 1948.
Evening star., 1949-08-19
Shift :, BOGUS. Workers Effective Tomorrow
Ito Complete Plan Aimed at Saving LIS Billion

Plan No. 8, a reorganization of
the National Defense Department
to bring about greater unifcation
Most of this plan was carried cut
by Congress through amendments
to the National Security Act.
In this connection, Defense
Secretary Johnson estimated saw
ings at the rate of $1,000,000, ,00O
a year would be realized at the
end of this fiscal year. 1t is ex-
pected reduction of some 132.-
900 persons in the civilian force
will be made.
In setting up the General Serv-
ices Administrator on the struc-
ture of the Federal Works Agency,
provision was made for integra-
ton of almost all Government
purchases of supplies, as we'll as
traffic management. The savings
Evening star., 1949-08-19
By Froncis P. Douglas

Six Presidential reorganization
plans go into effect at midnight
tonight, involving the shift OF
about $500 Government work.
ers among agencies and complet-
ing the greatest Government re-
shuttle in history.
The reforms generally follow
the recommendations of the
Hoover Commission.
No predictions regarding saw
ings other than those achieved
by increased efficiency are made
for the six reorganizations.
What savings are expected to
be realized-figured at $1.250.000.-
OO0-are to come from the amend
ments to the National Security
Act, carrying on the tnif1cation Of
the armed services, and the set
ting up of the General Services
Administration,
Only One Physical Shift.
The only actual physical shift
in personnel from the six presi-
Dental reorganization plans will
involve the 800 employees of the
Bureau of Employment Security.
BY Reorganization Plan No. 2,
they are to be transferred from
the Federal Security Agency to
the Labor Department.
OF the 800 employees. 500 are in
Washington and about 300 in the
field. When the actual move will
take place is a matter to be
worked out.
A year ago the Office was moved
in the other direction. Then it
was in the Labor Building and
across the street in Temporary
Building U. 1t was moved to
the FSA Building and Temporary
Building r. Now 1t Is to be moved
back to the AREA" of the Labor
Building.
Public Roads Transfer.
Transfer of the Bureau of
Public Roads from the General
Services Administration to the
Commerce Department involves
about $500 workers. The num-
ber includes 1852 in Washington
and the rest in the field. There
is no present intention of moving
the Washington staff from the
north end of the Federal Works
Agency building to the Commerce
building. because there is no
space available In the Commerce
building.
The Public Roads Bureau re-
organization is provided in Mr..
Truman's Reorganization Plan
No. z.
Plans 3 to 6 provide for changes
in the top level of the Post Of
fee, formal transfer of the Ma
tional Security Council and the
National Security Resources board
to the Executive Office of the
President. where they already are
in practice: an increase in the
administrative authority in the
chairman of the Civil Service
Commission, and strengthening
the administrative authority of
the chairman of the Maritime
Commission.
They are expected to mean
little change for the rank and
file of the agencies concerned.
One plan submitted by the
President. No. l, which would
have erected cabinet Depart
ment Of Welfare out of the Fed
eral Security Agency. was re-
jected by the Senate.
The President also submitted. as
Evening star., 1949-08-19
This was another case in which

This was another case in which
savings were expected to come
from greater efficiency, rather
than in a reduction in the num-
ber of dollars spent.
Persons concerned with the re-
organization plans, both in Con-
gress and in the Executive
Branch, agree that the three leg
islative and six presidential acts