davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-22
BY The Asseeioied Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. 21.-
California, parading wealth of
backf1eld talent led by Substitute
Halfback John Papa, who scored
twice, increased its Rose Bowl bid
today with a 27-0 football victory
over Oregon State.
A crowd of $1,000 saw the Bears
rack up their fifth win in an un-
defeated season.
The Bears were stopped by the
young Oregon State team in the
initial period. but they began to
roll goalward thereafter with a
pulverizing offense.
Papa, the reserve left half, GAL
loped 81 yards in the longest run,
but the regulars, Jim Monachino,
Evening star., 1950-10-22
By the Assoeiotsd Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 21.-
Underdog Florida outrushed anc
outpassed unbeaten and united
Vanderbilt to win a 31-27 South.
eastern Conference football vic
tory today.
A stunned homecoming Grove
Of $4,000 watched the Gators score
early in the opening period ano
match Vanderbilt score for score
thereafter. 1t was Floridas first
victory over the Commodores
Rain marred the early quarters
and left the field slippery in the
latter stages.
Four of Florida's touchdowns
were scored on the ground
Sophomore Haywood Sullivan.
passes clicked for one touchdown
and helped set up the others.
Nichols Runs IS Yards.
The famed Vanderbilt passing
combination of Bill Wade tt
Bucky Curtis accounted for two
touchdowns. Two other Wander.
bilt markers were scored by rush.
ing.
Jack Nichols broke away for s
55-yard touchdown run for Flor.
ida and teammate Loren Broadus
almost matched it with a 51-yarc
payof jaunt.
Vanderbilt's most spectacular
play came in the final minutes
of the fourth quarter on 76-
yard-play sequence. Wade passed
from his "a to Curtis, who lat
eraled to Mac Robinson as he
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Missouri Team Tied,
1910, by Iowa State
BY the Assoeio.ed Press

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. 21.-
Wingin' Willy Weeks found the
range for three touchdown passes
to Jim Doran and gained the Iowa
State Cyclones a 1920 tie with
the Missouri Tigers in a Big
Seven football thriller today.
Weeks, lean 160-pound senior
from Hampton, Ia, hit Doran, a
halfback running end, with the
third touchdown strike with s
minutes and As seconds remaining
in the last quarter. Doran took il
on the 10 and scored standing up
Bob Clendenings place kick was
perfect and Iowa State had its
first tie with Missouri since the
21+21 affair in 1914. Iowa State
hasn't won since way back in
1938-that time 1913.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Early Score by Fairfax
Defeats Falls Church

George Smokey Stover
scooped up a tumble after only
four minutes of play and ran A
yards for a touchdown to give
Fairfax High School a 60 victory
over Falls Church High yesterday
at Falls Church.
Fairfax threatened again in the
final period when it drove to a
first down on the Falls Church
4. However, the Falls Church line
then held.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
West Virginia State
Surprises Morgan
With 6-to-6 Tie
By Ernest Goodman

Morgan State and West Vir-
gina State College battled to q
6-6 deadlock in the 1850 National
Classic football game last night
before an estimated $4,000 fans al
Griffith Stadium.
1t was a moral upset" for the
Yellow Jackets over Morgan
which carried a 14-game unde-
feated, united string into the con-
test. The Jackets were defeated
last week by once-beaten Tennes-
see State.
The half-time festivities, which
included music and fireworks, had
some unscheduled fireworks
when a riot was averted by the
intervention of police.
An unidentified spectator, car
rying a Morgan pennant, at
tempted to take the baton away
from West Virginia State drum
major. He then took swing at
the bandmaster and the entire
band rushed him. Police arrived
and stopped the dispute.
Morgan State looked as though
it would romp as expected when
with less than five minutes of the
game gone it scored. Thereon
Banks intercepted a West Virginia
State pass on the Morgan 35, and
a few plays later George Rocks
went over right tackle from the
16 to goal. Johnny Triplett's kick
for the extra point was wide.
West Virginia State counted
early in the second period, when
Alfred Graves bulled over from
the l. Alfred Melcher's placekick
for the point was blocked.
West Virginia State in the
fourth period was within the Nor.
gan State 20-yard line four times
but was checked and missed with
two field goal tries.
THE LINEUP, MORGAN
Marcus.
Tackles Depass, Henderson, Hasty
Brown.
Gusrds-Clark Robinson, Hammond.
CenterS-Evans. Fugett
Quarterbacks-Howard Green
Halfbacks-Young, Triplett, Weaver
Banks. J. c. Harrell, Guam, st. Thoma as
! Roberts.
1 Fullbacks-Rooks
WEST VIRGINIA
II, Eands-Gfaves, II. Phillips. Wells. Scott
Tackles-Reed. 8. Miller, C. Miller
Roberts, Melchoir
Guards--R. Taylor. Curry, MCGOWAN
Centers-J. Williams. Henderson.
| Quarterbacks-J. Taylor Calhoun
| Banks.
| FVllbacks-Hawkins.
| Score by periods:
Morgan - --6 o 0 O-t
Weet SIsinlh--- Ut
| Touchdowns - West Vireina-Graves
Morgan. Rocks. Officials-M c. Robin.
| SON. Referee. H. Williams. Umpire
]. L. Hunter. LiResman-S. r. Watts
| Field judge.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Georgia Tech Beats
Auburn, 700, in Rain
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. al
Georgia Tech pounded Auburn
with a safe running game for three
quarters and then turned to spec
tacular and risky passing to win
200, in the rain today.
A crowd OF $4,000 sat in the
rain which lasted nearly all
through the mud splattered game
At the start runners for both
teams slipped and skidded about
but in the second quarter they
found their footing.
Tech scored once in the first
half after a pass interception on
Auburn's 29-yard line.
Tech passed and powered to the
Auburn 40, to the IL and to the
IS on drives which failed to pro-
duce a score. Just before the
half ended Auburn was threaten
ing on Tech ID.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Maryland
Continued From Page BID

quarter and. with Modzelewski
doing most Of the running, went
to States 19-yard line. But again
the Terps fumbled and Costa re-
covered for the visitors.
N. C. State was on the defensive
throughout the entire fourth quar-
ter in which punt returns of 80
yards by Joe Petruzza and 43 yards
by Joe Kutcha raised the crowd S
hopes. Scarbath finally got the
range and hit Shemonski with a
22-yard pay-of pass, then tossed
to Pete Augsburger for Z and
Maryland's final score. Bob Dean
missed one of his two kicks for
the extra points.
Maryland played all the angles
in desperate bid to pull the
game out of the fire, but it WASH t
its day. An onside kick failed, but
the Terps got another chance
when State was forced to punt
with a minute and 13 seconds left
to play. Then came the long pass
to Colteryahn that just missed.
MARYLAND.
Left end-Karnash, Wingate, BetZ, Col.
teryahn.
Left tache-Pobiak.- Krouse. Moss.
Left guard-Ward. McHugh, Fry.
Center - cosgroVe, Rowden. Fincke
Risht guard-Kensler. .cianelli, Troha
Right tackle-D. Modzelewski Dean
Right end--Fox, Augsburger. Alderton
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Armsworthy
Left halfback-R. Shemonski Petruzza
Right ,hall halfback - Bolton Tragarons
Full0ack-scioscia, Fullerton. Maritime
Sta1ieri,
NORTH CAROLINA STATE.
Left end--Allman, Butler, Sharpe. Simon
Left guard-schacht. Cox, Nicholson.
Center-Tofaute. Martin.
Right guaTd-Bagonis. Britt. Kennedy
Quarterback-Barkous Tencik.
Right halfback-Smith Ballard.
Fullback-O'Rourke, Yeates.
MarSiass \; cj ssate ----9 9 3 ,9--1lsf
Scoring: Maryland. touchdowns-she.
monski, Augsburser. Point after touchdown
MDean MMlDoean q place kick NJ c; State
Barkouskie t2), place kicks. Safety
Referee. MITCHELL umpife. Plaster; lines.
man, William; Judge, LutZ.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
CoIifornio's PuIverizing Attack
Crushes Oreqon State. 27-O

Pete Schabarum and John Ols-
zewski, also carried the mail in
the rout.
California scored in the second;
crossed Oregon States goal twice
in the third, and punched over its
fourth touchdown with only Sec
onds to go in the game.
The Beavers made two good
bids for touchdowns, but pass in
Perceptions stopped them, frst on
California's Al and then on Cal
ifornia's 5.
Fullback Baker, Quarterback
Gene Morrow and Halfbacks Gene
Taft and Ralph Carr all turned
in good performances for Oregon
State.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
UCLA
Continued From Page BID

sent The team 70 yards in IA plays.
Eric SouthWood plunged over from
the 2 after Shaw had completed
six passes for most of the yard
age. Until midway in the third
period, Stanford had failed to
complete a pass in eight tries and
two of the passes had ended in
costly interceptions.
The tipoff on the upset in the
making came when Stanford first
got the ball. The first string backs
Gary Kerkorian, Harry HUI
gasian. Bobby White and Bob
Meyers-rushed the ball from deep
in Stanford's territory to the
UCLA 81. Then the charging
Bruin line stopped the march and
Stanford never penetrated the
enemy 30-yard line again until
the final quarter.
UCLA got the first break and
quickly scored. Meyers. hit hard
by Dom Moomaw. Bruin line
backer. fumbled the ball and Bruin
Breck Stroschein recovered it on
the Stanford "a. Six plays later
Narleski passed six yards into the
end zone to Stockert for the
tally.
Still another break for UCLA
came soon after. Safetyman Joe
Sabol caught a Stanford punt
and was hit on the Stanford 80.
He fumoled. but a quick whistle
nullif1ed the Indians recovery.
UCLA kept possession and on
the second play Florence found
Stockert with a pass near the side
lines. Six foot, flve-inch Stockert
took it on the 25 and outran
three Stanford chasers for the
tally.
Bob Moore of UCLA, a cripple
used only to punt, kept Stanford
pinned back with his towering
boots and in the third his work
set the stage for the third Bruin
touchdown. Stanford, forced to
kick from the 3, got it out only to
the 81. Narleski moved the Bruins
to the % in five plays, including a
12-yard pitch to Stockert, and
from there the Uclans hit on their
tricky pass-lateral explosion.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Terps' Cross-Country
Team Wins 18th in Row

The University of~Maryland ex-
tended its cross country winning
streak to Is yesterday by swamp
ing North Carolina, 15-45, at Col
lege Park.
1t was the third 1850 victory for
the Terps, who have not been
beaten in dual meet since 1916.
Maryland took the first five places
to achieve the lowest score pos
sible. Lindy Kehoe finished first,
covering the slightly-less-t than
four mile course in 20:l0.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Fordham Defeats
West Virginia, 27-23
BY the Associated Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Oct
81. - Fordham University, aided
nightly by the passing combina-
ton of Dick Doheny to Alan Pfei-
fer, grabbed a lead over West Vir-
ginia in the first quarter today
and held on to win, 27-23. A CROWD
of $4,000 saw the game.
In holding back the Mountain
eers. Doheny completed IA of Is
passes for a total of 246 yards. Two
passes to Pfeifer were good fol
touchdowns.
Kent Bartges of West Virginia
could not get his passing game set
up consistently. Bill Allen, an
other Mountaineer quarterback
kept overshooting his target when
he was in the game.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
CutIoth Hits Hole in One

Paul Catloth scored a hole in
one at the Glenbrook Golf Course
yesteroay-the first one reported
since the course, formerly played
by Woodmont Club, was changed
to a public links last summer.
Catloth made his ace on the 147-
yard eighth hole with a No. 7
iron. He was accompanied by
John Boyle, Arthur Urban and
Frank Page.
Evening star., 1950-10-22
Army
Continued From Page BID

stout aerial defenses of the Cadets
when backed against the wall.
The Cadets used all but four of
the SIS players on their bench and
their 2o0-odd supporters, men,
bers of their glee club and minor
sports teams also booked for Cam
bridge appearances, singled out
Pollard, who made 108 yards on
eight carries, as their special hero
Harvard gained some slight sat-
isfaction out of \the fact that
Lowenstein, its 150-pound signal
caller, completed IL Of his 20
passing attempts for ISL of its 1874
passing yardage. 1t overlooked its
puny 38-yards rushing total.
ARMY
Left ends-Foldberg, Denman, Loehlein
shockey. '' {"
i. EFT guardsL-Elmblad, Brian, Hart
sare ord.Ps y9ionpne ha;.
Bretzke.
G.. Right ,suards--Roberts, Peyton. Cox
otauuId MalaV3Sl, In1eme.
Right tackles-Ackerson Stone, Kimmel
Right ends--Weaver. Conway, Krobock
ouarterbacks-Blaik. Reich. Walker
LEFT halfbscks- Pollock. Schultz
Gribble
Right halfbacks-Martin, Fischl. Fill
ipski. Johnson. Fuoua
llhacks-stephenson, Pollard. Depew
Beck, Flick. Baldwin.
HARVARD.
Left ends-Edmons. Crowley Hyde.
Left tackles-Toepke Connolly Hickey
Left guards-Heidtmann, Kanter.
Lewis.
Right Ruards-Fallon. Rosenau, Jen-
nings. Manos.
Right tackles-Nichols, Culolias. Kane.
Right ends-Ravreby, Rate, Britton.
back.
Left halfbacks-Isenbers, Burke. Ray.
Right halfbacks-Warden, Campbell.
Fullbacks-West. Blizt. Ossman
Army 21 81 0"a
Harvard -4------ 0 O O. 0
Army scoring, touchdowns, Pollard 2,
Evening star., 1950-10-22
DeMothu High Defeats
st. Mory's At Annapolis
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 21.-DeMatha
High of Rockville iolted st. Mary's
High, 1870, this afternoon to hand
st. Mary's its fourth defeat.
Harry Maze scored for DeMaths
in the first period by taking a
pass from Jack Yeabower and
running 20 yards. Touchdowns
in the third by Mike Cinatti and
Jimmy Murray clinched the VIC
tory.
DeMatha - q 10 o-1s
ST. Mary's ---------- O 0 90
DeMatha touchdowns - Maze. Cinatti
Murray.
Evening star., 1950-10-22

NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Montreal 2 - Detro;t n
AorCnI0 New York 0
Ioiedo ---------- Grand Rapids 4
Evening star., 1950-10-22

Army scoring: touchdowns, Pollard 2
Stephenson. Foldberg. Fischl, Martin, Pol
lock: conversions. Pollard T.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

1t is estimated that 500, ,000, 900
baby chicks are Matched annually
In the United States, the majority
Of them in spring.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
16s 4 Week!

Lsxuriess double duty
ehair that opens to sin
sls bed. Has inReEsprins
esmfort :. tsiIored In
rcd, blue N brown.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Science Calendar
Technical Society
MEETINGS Listed

Scientific and technical society
meetings have been announced for
this week by the Joint Committee
on Press Relations of the District
Council Of Engineering and Archi-
tectural Societies and the Wash
ington Academy of Sciences. All
meetings listed are open to the
public unless otherwise listed.
Tomorrow.
Instrument Society Of America,
Washington Sections pm. in
Pepco auditorium. 1.-THE Prac-
tical Use of Instruments in the
Utilities Industry" by M. L.
Burn, test engineer, Potomac
Power Co.
Tuesday.
Society of Automotive Engineers,
Washington Section-6:45 pm,
dinner; 8 pm, meeting at Bur-
lington Hotel. A Stump the
Experts" forum will be held,
the panel to be headed by c.
S. Bruce, National Bureau Of
Standards.
Wednesday.
American Institute Of Electrical
Engineers, Washington Section
-8 pm. in Pepco auditorium.
use of Microwave for Power
System Communications and
Fault Location" by c. r. Null
Ter, project engineer. Federal
Recommendations Co.
Geological Society of Washington
-8 pm. at Cosmos Club. Three
talks: "A Recently Discovered
Meteorite Crater in Australia, I"
by Frank Reeves with comments
by e. P. Henderson; "The Water
Supply Situation in the United
States" by A. N. Sayre; THE
Problem Of Submarine Phos-
pilates OF the Florida Coast" :"
by Robert H. Stewart.
Helminthological Society Of Wash
ington-S pm. In sternberg
auditorium. Army Medical De-
partment Research and Grad
uate School, Army Medical
Center. DR.. Joseph Alicata,
Department of Parasitology,
University Of Hawaii. will pre-
sent two papers: observations
on the Effect Of Irradiation on
Trichinella Spiralis," and Para
sitological Observations in Ha-
wait and Some Other Pacific
Islands"
Thursday.
Society Of American Foresters,
washington Section-6:30 pm.
ut YWCA. Conservation Pro-
gram of the Bureau Of Land
Management" by Marion Claw
son, director Of the Bureau Of
Land Management, Interior De-
partment.
Saturday.
Philosophical Society Of wash
ington-S:1S pm. 1T Cosmos
Club. Right and Left IN
Physics" by DR.. B. n. Billings.
It is estimated that SOC, ,ooo, 900
baby chicks are Matched annually
In the United States, the majority
Of them in sprine.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Management Unit Here
Named Best of so Groups

The Washington Chapter of the
Society for the Advancement of
Management yesterday was named
best among the organizations SO
groups at a meeting in the Statler
Hotel.
George D. Hanson, past presi-
dent Of the chapter here. accepted
the society's Emerson Trophy
award for outstanding chapter
program achievement. The Wash
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Wounded CT Visits Man Who Enlisted Him

A 19-year-old Herndon tVa0
Army veteran returned yesterday
to confront the man who talked
him into enlisting.
A year ago Pfc. James Caudle
was persuaded to join the Army
by Sergt. Robert E. Hunter, "a, of
the Arlington Farms Army and
Air Force recruiting station.
He joined last November 81 for
three-year hitch and went to
Japan in June. Pfc. Caudle ar
rived in Korea July 18 and spent
Evening star., 1950-11-03
h,grid Bergman
May Act Again,
But Not in II. S.
by the Associoied Press

PARIS. Nov. 3.-Ingrid Berg
man said today she may some day
resume her movie career-but not
in America.
They won't let us into the
United States, will they?" She
asked a reporter shortly after her
arrival here from Rome with her
husband, Roberto Rossellini, ItaI-
ian film director.
Flashing her famed smile, the
blond and beautiful Swedish
born actress said: II have no
movie plans. not yet. Perhaps
again some day I will make an
other picture"
1t was the couples first trip
outside of Italy together since
their marriage by proxy in
Juarez, Mexico. last May 25. They
left their eight-month-old son.
Roberto, jr., in the care of a nurse
and relatives in Rome.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Service Dance Planned
TONIGHT and Tomorrow

Dances for Servicemen and
women in the Washington Area
will be held at Fort Myer, Va, and
Andrews Air Force Base tonight
and tomorrow. A buffet supper
and dance is scheduled for
o'clock tonight at South Post, Fort
Myer.
At Andrews, dances in the nom
commissioned officers club will be
held at 7:30 o'clock tonight and
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

SO days in the line. Then North
Korean shrapnel peppered him in
the back, arms, legs and hips and
he was sent home.
Pfc. Caudle has no hard feelings
however. Yesterday one of the
first things he did after arriving
here from Fitzsimmons Army Hos
pital in Denver on a 30-day pass
was to look up Sergt. Hunter, who
lives at 1920 Ninth street north
Arlington.
Pfc. Caudle told Sergt. Hunter:
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Sfassen Is BECOMING
6. @ p. WheeIhorse;
Aids Taft Campaign
BY the Associated Press

Harold E. Stassen appeared to-
day to have moved into the wheel
horse position in the final Repub-
lican drive toward Tuesdays con-
gressional elections.
Chosen to rebut President Tru-
mans campaign speech from st.
Louis tomorrow night, the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania president
went to Columbus yesterday to
help Senator Robert A. Taft.
1t was his first political appear
ance there since he battled Sena-
tor Taft for Ohio delegates to the
Republican National Convention
in 1948. Mr.. Stassen won nine
of Ohio's SO delegates, but Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey of New York
won the nomination.
In urging Senator Taft'S re-
election, Mr.. Stassen said both
political parties recognize that ''in
this hour they need in public posi-
tion above all else, men of high
and unquestionable character. of
unf1inching courage, of deep sin
cerity, of conscientious devotion
to their task, and of unwavering
loyalty to their country" =.
Huge Radio Audience Likely.
Senator Taft, he declared, is
such man.
In answering Mr.. Truman's
speech tomorrow night, Mr.. Stas-
sen will speak over the Mutual
radio network from New Haven,
Conn, Immediately after the
President concludes.
Mr.. Truman's address will 90
out over about 1900 radio and 70
television stations through a.
hookup of all the major broad
casting chains. The Democratic
National Committee which is lay
ing out about 100000 for the
time estimates that 66,500,00O
citiZens-the largest American
audience in political history-will |
listen in.
Mr.. StaSsen's talk over 521
stations probably will reach only
one fourth as many.
Mr.. Truman hasn't given any
sign yet about the course his
speech will take, but political OBJ
servers here think he'll contend
the results of the Korean war
show that venture was a bold |
successful step to preserve world
peace.
Foreign Policy AssaiIed.
For the Republicans, Mr.. Stas-
sen said in Columbus that "the
national security and hopes for
peace had been dissipated in the
last flve years" partially because
OF the administrations foreign
policy.
At Kingsport. Tenn, Republican
National Chairman Guy Gabriel
son said the Korean war had
brought roaring imitation" He
criticized President Truman. who,
ne said, refuses to use the con-
trolls he has before the election"
The choice before the Nation.
MIR. Gabrielson said, lis clear
liberty and opportunity for all
Americans, or socialism, bureauc-
racy and the welfart state
Morgenthau Donates $4,000.
Meantime, Henry Morgenthau 4
1r., former Secretary of the Treas
ury who resigned from the Tru-
man cabinet in a huff in July.
l945, was listed among the top
$4,000 contributors to the Demo-
cratic campaign fund.
The Democratic National Com
mlttee reported to the clerk of
the House that it had received
$l,OS5,687 from all sources and
has spent $848,425. 1t had an un- /
expended balance of s237,272 on
hand October 25.
BY contrast, the Republicans
earlier this week reported
deficit of $4,000 after spending
nearly 81 million in the battle for
Congress.
Evening star., 1950-11-03
Arlington Jewish Center
Plans Smorqusbord

The Arlington Jewish Center,
Lee boulevard and South Fenwick
street. will hold smorgasbord
supper at 7 pm. Sunday.
Leon H. Horowitz, president of
the center, announced today that
Rabbi Noah Golinkin, Jerome j.
Dick and DR.. Julian Levin, will
represent the center as delegates
at the 1850 National convention
OF the United Synagogue of Amer
lea. The session will be held No
vember 1919 at the Willard Hotel
Evening star., 1950-11-03

I'm not sorry you talked me into
it. even though it was prett,
rough over there"
Pfc. Caudle. son of Mr.. and Mrs
William E. Caudle of Herndon
was awarded the Bronze Star anc
the Purple Heart. His plans in.
clude marriage to a girl from
Louisville, KY, and when his tour
of duty is up. Who knows-I may
even re-enlist."
Evening star., 1950-11-03

ington group was particularly
cited for promoting many Hoover
Commission reports in the man.
agement area.
Evening star., 1950-11-03

Australia is jailing orchid
thieves.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
Mother of Year
is Grandmother
For 77th Time

The American mother of the
year. delegate to the Midcentury
White House Conference on Chill
dren and Youth. learned of the
arrival Of her 11th grandchild,
just before checking in at the
conference.
She is Mrs. Henry Roe Cloud of
West Linn, Greg. mother of four
daughters. She also has played
an active role in the education
and mothering of some 1000 In
dian boys in her State.
Mrs. Cloud. recently returned
from tour Of Europe with other
representatives of the General
liberation Of Women's Clubs, is
accompanied at the conference
with her daughter. Mrs. Edward
Hughes Of Portland.
Evening star., 1950-12-04
ChiIdren's Toughest Problem
Is Adults, Conference Hears

The toughest problem facing
children today is their parents
and adults generally.
This theme was stressed today
as some 5000 delegates met in
the National Guard Armory for
the Midcentury White House
Conference on Children and
Youth.
The Rev. DR.. George A. But
trick. pastor of the Madison Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church of New
York, was one of the first to
bring out the parental problem.
Addressing the opening session
last night. he recalled that one
of the "cliches" of his calling was
to declare that "the child is the
hope of the world" Then, he
added:
1T might be true, if the child
did not have to live with grown
ups. -. We have built a selfish1y
adult world"