davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-31
California Favorife
By One HaIf-Point
lin Rose Bowl Game
BY The Associated Press

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 3d.
California's big Golden Bears re-
mained favored to defeat Michi-
gan in the Rose Bowl New Years
Day and the contest, the 37th in
the Oldest of all bowl games, prom
ises to be as close and bruising as
any in the long series.
An estimated 100000 fans are
expected to cram into the famed
arena and once again it will be
the champion Of the Pacific Coast
Conference against the champion
of the Big Ten, in the fifth battle
Of their five-year Rose Bowl pact.
And for the fifth straight time
the Coast team will be cunning
for victory that has not been
theirs since the Coast embarked
on the series with the hard hitting
teams from the Midwest.
Odds Drop to Half Point.
1t may seem strange that Cali
fornia is the favorite in view of
the fact the Bears have gone
against the representative of the
Big Ten twice and been beaten
each time-six points by North
western in 1949 and three points
a year ago by Ohio State.
That's what the smart money
boys say. however-California by
one-half point. Earlier in the
week it was three points.
The Bears, under the T-play
guidance of Lynn o. (Pappy)
Waldorf, himself veteran of Big
Ten campaigns as coach at North
western, go against Michigan with
regular season record of nine
straight wins and a TT tie with
their traditional foe, Stanford.
Michigan. with a record of five
wins, three defeats and tie, has
the worst record of any of the
previous Big Ten teams, but the
Wolverines have terrifically high
mark of tradition to remember. In
the initial game in the Tourna-
ment of Roses series in 1902. a
Michigan team under Fielding H.
Yost trampled Sanford, 49-0.
Michigan's next trip into the
bowl was in 1948 when. under
Coach Fritz Crisler, the Wolverines
scored over Southern California by
the identical 1910 margin.
The present Michigan squad,
under an old-time Michigan star,
Bennie Oosterbaan. has shown
none of the spectacular magic off
the single wing as displayed by the
1947 Crisler outfit. But this squad
was handicapped all saeson by in
juries to key performers. .
Both Have Star Backs.
The contest shapes up as a
gruelling duel. with California S
backs given an edge in rushing,
and Michigan conceded the best
of an air game.
Ofensively, the struggle prob
ably will be waged by Michigan's
three senior backs. led by Chuck
Ortmann and assisted by Wing
back Leo Koceski and Fullback
Don Dufek. against California's
Jim Monachino and Pete Scha-
barum, senior halfbacks, and the
sensational sophomore. Fullback
Johnny Olszewski.
The defensive fight will feature
two All-America stars, 220-pound
AL Wahl. captain and senior tackle
for Michigan, and California's
linebacking star, Les Richter, a
225-pound junior.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Nofre Dame Five Edges
Northwestern, 1913
Bv the Assoeioied Press

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Dec. 30.-Dis-
playing a well-balanced scoring
assault led by Marty O'Connor's
16 points, Notre Dame defeated
Northwestern's basketball team,
1918, tonight.
In posting their second win OF
the season over Northwestern, the
Irish relied on the sharpshooting
of Jack Neumayr and Dan Bagley
in the last half to triumph after
the score had been tied Is times.
Neumayr made all his IL points
in the last half, while Bagley got
IL of his IA then.
Ray Ragelis topped Northwest
ern with % points.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
St. Martins to Meet
St. GubrieI's for Title

st. Martins, led by Tony
Di Chiacchio, tournament high
scorer, will meet st. Gabriels in
the St. Johns gym at $3.50 pm.
today in the Junior Catholic
Youth Organization tournament
final.
Di Chiacchio scored II points
yesterday, making 95 points in
four games. as st. Martins de-
feated Holy Name, 47-18. St.
Gabriel's defeated st. Joseph's,
43-32.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
McMiIIen Denies Rumor
OF Kansas State Post
Rx the Associaied Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 30.
"A. N. (Bo) McMillin said today
as far as he knows there is nothing
to the report that he'll be appoint
ed athletic director at Kansas
State College.
I'm sorry but I can't confirm
it," he said. Somebody's just
doing a little guessing
Until recently McMillin was
coach of the Detroit Lions. At one
time he was coach at Kansas State
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Rocky Murciuno Married

BROCKTON, Mass, Dec. 80 up.
Rocco Francis Marchegiano, un-
defeated heavyweight who fights
under the name of Rocky Marci-
ano, was married today to Barbara
Mae Cousins in st. Colman's
Church.
The couple will honeymoon in
Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Its Never Dull When ". ond L. Plays!

team to score fewer than 80 points
against Virginia Tech. Washing
ton and Lee got only 25, which
was being rather considerate fig
uring that the Gobblers' nine
other opponents got 405 points
all told.
Evening star., 1950-12-31
Volcano Is Stadium

Crater of the extinct volcano
Punch Bowl in Honolulu is large
enough to accommodate a base
ball game with $4,000 spectators.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

Totals 2S126s Totals 90 Is ST
Halftime score-Arizona. 35; West Viz
ginia. "a.
Evening star., 1950-12-31

Blue scoring: Touchdown: Glorioso
Gray scoring: Touchdowns: Avinger
Nixon. (2). Schroeder. Konz. Conversion
Schaufele.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
3-Hour Meeting FruitIess
In World Telegram Strike

NEW YORK, July PROLONGED
mediation sessions this week failed
to settle the 19-day-old strike of
the CIO-American Newspaper
Guild against the New York
World Telegram and Sun.
A three-hour meeting ended
yesterday without concrete re-
suits. and the talks were adjourned
a full week until next Friday.
Federal Mediator Walter A. Mag
giolo said. however. that there
was a possibility of an earlier
resumption.
He added he felt there was a
fuller exploration of the issues
in the latest meeting. but would
not say that actual progress had
been made.
The key issues have resolved
themselves down to job and union
security, with wage demands ap-
parently in more or less agree
ment. The Guild seeks a stronger
job security clause and a 20 out
of 10" Guild shop that would give
it 80 per cent membership among
eligible commercial and editorial
employees.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Marshal and Suspect
Killed in Gun Battle
BY the Associoted Press

WISTER, Okla, July 1.-The
Wister town marshal and a rob-
berry suspect he was attempting to
arrest were killed in a gun battle
late last night near the downtown
area here. :
A second suspect escaped, but
officers reported early today a
posse led by bloodhounds is be-
lieved to have him trapped in the
rugged area near the Wister Dam
The dead are Marshal Theral
johnson, As, and Troy Sterling
%, of Marshal, Okla.
Mr.. johnson died in a nearby
Poteau hospital in few minutes
after the shooting. Three bullets
pierced his chest and head.
The body of Sterling was found
a few yards from the shooting
scene more than an hour later.
Leflore County Sheriff Jack
Craig said Mr.. johnson and other
officers attempted to arrest the
two young men as suspects in the
kidnapping and robbery last Wed
nesday of a Wister taxi driver.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
0ueuiIIe Begins Work
On Putting Together
New French Cabinet
By the Associated Press

PARIS, July Henri Queuille
today started putting together a
new French cabinet amid indica-
tions that political pickering over
internal issues might complicate
his task.
In his favor, however, was the
troubled international situation.
The fighting in the Far East might
persuade the various parties OF the
centrist coalition to put aside
their domestic squabbles for the
present.
Mr.. Queuille won his first test
early today in the National AS
sembly. He was approved as Pre-
mier by vote of 1863 to 208. In
his statement of policy asking fol
investiture, he pleaded for unity
to permit France to do its share
IN solving the international crisis
Initially. however. there were
no indications that his call hac
been needed. The Socialists, one
of the three big elements in the
coalition, gave no hints that they
would participate in the cabinet
as Mr.. Queuille has asked.
The Socialists caused the fal
of the Georges Bidault govern.
ment last Saturday by their in
sistence on higher wages for civi
servants. Mr.. Queuille was be-
lieved ready to give them salts
faction on thiss demand. but the
Socialists still seemed reluctant tt
join the government.
MIR. Queuille told the Assembly
In his address last night that he
intended to push a change in the
method of electing deputies. This
is demanded by his own party
the Radical Socialists. but op-
posed by Mr.. Bidault's Popular
Republican Movement which fears
1t may lose some seats under any
system of change.
It was against this background
of deep-seated differences that
Mr.. Queuille started his round OF
consultations to pick members OF
his cabinet.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Macarow Is Elected
|C. &P. Vice President

Frederick G. Macarow, assist
ant vice president of the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co.. has
been elected vice president in
charge of operations of the Ches-
apeake & Potomac Telephone Co
Mr.. Macarow succeeds Robert
C. Mccain, who was elected vice
president in charge of personnel
This position was recently vacated
when Arthur B. Goetze recently
was named operating vice presi-
dent of the Ohio Bell.
Mr.. Macarow also was named a
c. & P. director. His election
returns him. after almost years
absence, to the c. & P. with which
he was associated for % years.
He came to Washington in 1929
as general traffic superintendent,
having served previously with the
c. & P. at Baltimore.
He was made vice president and
general manager here in 1948, vice
president in charge of personnel
in March. 1949, and in September,
1949, went to A. T. & T.
Mr.. McCann's entire telephone
career has been with the C. g. P.
He had been operative vice presi-
dent since December l, 1916.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Arlington Church Of Air
Release Week S PROGRAM

The Arlington Church of the
Air" has announced the following
schedule of programs next week
WARL, 8:45 to 9 am. Monday
through Friday under the direc-
ton of the Rev. Charles c. Cow
sert of the darlington Presbyter-
ian Church.
WEAM, 1915 to 10:30 a IN. Mon
day through Friday under the di-
rection of the Rev. Elmer Lucas
United Baptist Church.
b Tomorrow's program over Sta
tion WARL will be held from IL
am. to noon from the Lomax
AME~ Zion Church. The Rev.
Jackson A. Browne will be in
charge.
The Rev. Gary K. Price will be
in charge of the program over
Station WEAM tomorrow from
1880 am. to noon. It will origin
ate in the Trinity Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
| Britain Looks 10 j. 5.
To Aid Hong Kong on
Basis Of Korean Role
BY the Associated Press

LONDON. July 1.-Britair
hopes that by lending America
her Far Eastern fleet to defend
South Korea she can count or
similar help from the United
States if Hong Kong is attacked
by the Chinese Reds, officials said
yesterday.
Fearful that the island colony
off the coast of China's mainland
may soon become a Communist
target. government leaders and
service chiefs apparently reasoned
that they could now call for Amer
lean assistance with a clear con-
science.
Since the Korean crisis blew
up, the situation in imperiled
Hong Kong-which even before
this was living in a state of near
emergency-has become much
more tense.
Britain's act of committing her
fleet to back up the United Ma
tionS Security Councils resolution
to restore peace in Korea un-
doubtedly surprised and gratified
many American diplomats here
Some of them had half expected
the United States would be left
virtually on it's own.
Unless the Korean war spreads,
however, both American and Brit
iSh officials say British fleet opera
tions are likely to be limited main
ly to patrolling Korean waters and
to fetching and carrying.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Pilot Hurt Strafing Train
Among Last Out Of Suwon
by the Associoted Press

| ITAZUKE, Japan, July IAN
injured pilot whose jet fighter was
damaged by debris from train
he strafed was aboard the last
United States plane to leave
Suwon, yesterday.
The United States air base at
Suwon, 20 miles south of Seoul,
was abandoned after North Ko-
rean tanks broke through South
ern defense lines south of SEOUL.
The story was told today by
Capt. Bill l.. Disbrow of Los An
geles and Co-pilot 1t. w. A. Van
Blaricum, Portland, Me. They flew
out the injured pilot in CAT
transport plane.
They said the pilot, known to
them only as 1t. "Ole" Oleson. had
strafed a train. He was injured
when he was forced to belly-land
his damaged plane at Suwon.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Uninsured $500
Stolen From Auto
AT BoIIinq Base

James Knoebel has practically
every kind of insurance but the
one he needed yesterday.
He lost $700 to a thief who saw
the sack of money reposing on the
front seat of Mr.. Knoebels car,
parked outside the Operations
Building at Boiling Air Force Base.
Mr.. Knoebel operates restaurant
concessions in the Operations
Building and the Post Exchange.
The larceny occurred while he
carried some packages to the Op-
eration's restaurant.
He spread the alarm. and the
base provost marshal barred all
cars from leaving the base for
two and a half hours, when the
Office of Special Investigations
took over.
When asked if he now was go
ing to take out insurance against
larceny, Mr.. Knoebel reverted to
time-honored cliche in explain
ing his point of view:
Il doubt it. There's no use lock-
ing the stable after the horse is
gone"
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Lake Yields Bodies Of Two
Believed Air Victims
BY the Associated Press

SOUTH HAVEN, Mich, July
1.-Fingerprints and wedding rings
may lead to Identification of the
bodies of two women cast up by
Lake Michigan.
The two women apparently were
among the So persons who lost
their lives in the crash of a North
west Airlines plane in Lake Michi-
gan during a storm last Saturday
1t was the worst plane disaster in
United States history.
Both bodies were mangled. One
was decapitated. The legs and
right arms of both were missing
One had an engagement and a
wedding ring, the other only a
wedding ring.
| Coast Guardsmen found the
bodies 7 miles apart on the beaches
in this vicinity Thursday.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Tunis Crowd Fired On
ByFrench, Cairo Hears
BY the Associated Press

CAIRO, Egypt, July 1.-The
Arab News Agency reported today
that French troops had fired on
anti-French demonstrators in
Tunis, killing and wounding a
large number.
The incident was said to have
occurred late Thursday, but re-
ports did not reach Cairo until
today.
ANA said French police and
military forces encircled the
Moslem mosque where the Bey of
Tunis came to pray for Ramadan,
Moslem holy month. When the
hereditary ruler entered the
mosque. ANA said, crowds shouted
Long live our independence"
The agency said French troops
then opened fire. French armored
units are patroling the streets in
the area, it added.
A free TuniSian spokesman in
Cairo said an outbreak in Tunisia
was expected"
There is a strong anti-French
underground movement in Tunisia
Evening star., 1950-07-01
One Of Four Arlington Men
Convicted in Forgery Case

The Arlington Circuit Court
trial of four young men charged
with forgery is due to end Mon
day with only one conviction. One
man was acquitted on two counts
and the rest of the charges will
be dropped in a Monday court
session, according to Common
wealth's Attorney Denman T
Rucker.
The four men, accused of forg-
ing about $1,000 worth of checks
are Jay Dean Zirkle, 20; Samuel
Birnbaum, %: Buck Goines, %
all of Arlington, and Ernest James
Jackson, 10, of Falls Church.
Judge William D. Medley yes
terday refused to set aside a guilty
verdict against Birnbaum or
charges of cashing a forged check
and gave him a suspended nine
month sentence. Jay zirkle was
acquitted of two counts in May
and a third is to be dropped, as
are charges against Goines ano
the Jackson youth. who turned
States evidence against the other
three.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Cabin John Firemen PIun
Carnival Next Week

The Cabin John (MdD Volun-
teer Fire Department will hold its
annual carnival at 7 pm. Mon
day through next Saturday at the
fire house grounds.
.Highlight of the week will be a
parade starting at 7 pm. Tuesday
at Westmoreland Circle. A chicken
and ham dinner will be served that
day by the ladies auxiliary.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
BY the Associated Press

Army and Air Force veterans
who were discharged after the last
war-and who didn't sign up fol
the Reserves then-cannot be re-
called to service on the ground
that the war emergency has never
ended officially.
In general, that was the reply
of Army and Air Force spokesmen
today to these two questions being
raised by veterans:
l. In case of presidential call
up of ReservistS, what would be
the status of former officers who
did not sign up for the Reserve
commissions after their war
service?
2. Could a discharged CT be
called back to service on the
grounds that the draft law which
was in effect during the war obli-
gated him to serve for the dura-
ton and six months?
The Air Force said any air
officer who was separated from the
service without accepting a new
Reserve commission could not be
recalled.
The spokesman added that dis
charge certificates protect en-
listed air veterans of the war
against being recalled.
An Army representative said
former Army officers, who were
discharged from their commits
sion" and who did not accept new
reserve commissions, could not be
called back. However, some who
were placed on inactive duty,
rather than being discharged,
could be.
Wartime GIs who were dis
charged couldn't be called back
under the wartime draft law.
In the Navy, reserve officers
commissions are for an indefinite
period Most naval reserve Of
fcers were placed on inactive duty
after the war. They are still in
the reserve and subject to being
recalled to duty. A few have
been dicharged or have resigned,
however.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Norwegian Ship Fired On
5 Miles Off Hong Kong
BY the Associoted Press

HONG KONG, July 1.-The
Norwegian motor vessel Mui Hen
arrived in port late today after
having been shelled by two Chi
nese Nationalist warships 5 miles
off Hong Kong.
The vessel, carrying several
hundred Chinese passengers, was
en- route from Singapore.
The shelling took place off Lin
tin Island, 5 miles west of Hong
Kong.
Capt. Carl Svendsen said none
of 10 shells fired struck the Mui
Hen. He added the warships
ceased fire when he sent a signal
clarifying the ships destination.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Food Parcel Subsidies
To Many Lands Expire
BY the Associated Press

Special subsidies on United
States gift parcels to large part
OF Europe expired today, and the
bargain rate of cents per pound
was replaced with the regular rate
OF IA cents.
The difference had been paid
to the Post Office Department by
the Economic Cooperation Ad-
ministration. Because of economic
improvement, the subsidy is being
discontinued to Britain, Northern
Ireland, the Netherlands, Corsica,
France and the western zones of
Germany and Berlin. It continues
to Italy. Austria, Greece, Trieste.
China, Korea and Japan.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Slum Fund DeudIine
Extended Six Months
BY the Associated Press

The Government today gave
local communities another six
months in which they may apply
for capital grant reservations for
slum clearance and urban rede.
velopment projects.
The deadline for initial appli-
cations, originally set for today,
was changed to December 81,
1850, by the Housing and Home
Finance Agency,
Evening star., 1950-07-01
BY the Assoeioted Press

LAKE SUCCESS, July Sec
retary General Trygve Lie yester-
day signed an $11 million contract
for construction of the General
Assembly Building on the site of
the permanent. United Nations
headquarters in New York.
The building, the last of the
three main units, is expected to be
Evening star., 1950-07-01
New Light on Koreu

SAN FRANCISCO, July l (P).-
Pan American Airlines yesterday
chartered three DC-4s to the Air
Force to fly 10000 pounds of fash
light batteries from Fairfield
Suisun to Tokyo for use in Korea.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Mary Martin Misses
Show Because Of Illness
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 1.-Mary
Martin missed her performance in
the musical, South Pacific" last
night for the first time since the
show opened April 7, 1949.
A virus infection sent the pert
singing star to New York Hospital
fter Thursdays performance
Understudy Billie Worth will fill
the role at least until Monday
when it is hoped Miss Martin may
return.
Miss Martin had played sos per-
formances without a single alb
sence.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Sonensheim to Give Talk

Israel L. Sonensheim. past presi-
dent of the Arlington Zionist Dis
trict, will address the July meet
ing of the Woman's Society OF
Christian Service Central Metho-
dist Church, North Stafford street
and Fairfax drive, Arlington, at
8 pm. Monday.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
.Czechs Make Stuined' Glass

For the first time since the war,
Czechoslovak stained glass, which
has the reputation among experts
of being practically indestructible,
is being produced in Prague.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

In thes fiscal year 1949 two of
every five applications for Farmers
Home Administration loans were
by veterans.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Veterans Who Aren'tin Reserve
Can't tBe Called Up, SevicesSoy

Former Navy enlisted men, il
they did not enlist again follow.
ing discharge during mobilization,
have the same status as any other
civilians.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
u. NJ Assembly Building Contract Is Signed

ready for the 1852 Assembly. The
u. N. plans to move to the new site
next winter.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

WAYS TO PROPERTY
. Vio J. 5th and Il NE.
. Peoce Cross, HyottsvilIe.
Out Penn. Ave. Sc, left on
AIobono Ave. Route 5 through
Marlboro, right at Wells Corner
to Woyson's Corner, stroieht
oheod at Mt. Zion. Route 4
becomes Route z, stroieht
oheod to Route ia, turn right,
follow signs to property.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

Cape Loeb Haven invites you to
drive down and see for yourself
how this cope fits your every
need. 1t is hard to realize thot
there is q hoven Of rest and re-
Ioxotion so close to Washington
which may be reached by q short,
pleasant drive over scenic and
weII-poved, wide highways for
easy committing.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
Accidents
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
9609 Hastings drive, for 20 years a
patent agent with the Washing
ton law firm of Sims & Sims.
Mr.. Overman, according to
Montgomery County police, was
hurt when his car collided with
another vehicle at Piney Branch
road and East Sligo Greek park
way. The driver of the other car
was listed by police as Walter M.
Laign, 26, of the 100 block of
Ames road, Silver Spring.
Two men were injured near
Fairfax last night when their au-
tomobile struck a guard rail and
overturned in a ditch on Lee high
way.
The driver, Charles E. Frakes,
IS, 1920 North Fairfax drive,
Arlington. was admitted to Ar
lington Hospital with head in
juries and a broken pelvis. The
passenger. Raymond Hains. 20,
Vienna, Va. was released after
treatment for leg and head in
juries.
Evening star., 1950-02-17
ECA 10 Give Congress
Plan TO Speed Up
European Unification
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Eco
nomic Cooperation Administration
will present to Congress shortly
a plan for speeding up the unfit
cation of European economy.
Paul G. Hoffman, administrator
Of the agency, disclosed the move
last night and declared:
I'VE want Europe to accomplish
in Is months what might, under
less compelling circumstances,
easily require Is years"
Mr.. Hoffman urged that the
United States strengthen its ties
with all free nations.
The free nations, he said. "still
have the preponderant power
material and spiritual-to win out
IN this struggle with the most evil
dictatorship the world has ever
known if we but remain united. +"
Mr.. Hoffman spoke at a dinner
given by the Columbia University
Alumni Association in honor of
Maj. Gen. William j. Donovan
wartime head of the Office of
Strategic Services.
Gen. Donovan told the gather
Ing that the Soviet Unions Con
quest OF China" means that Rus
sia now is the dominant power
in Asia as well as in Europe"
Another speaker, Gen. Lucius
D. Clay, said the United States
must define the position from
which 1t will not move in Asia" "
This country must extend it's aid
to freedom-loving countries else
where" said Gen. Clay, former
military governor of Germany.