davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Duke Offsets 2t-Poin1
Deficit, Scores Over
Georgia Tech, 1921
BY the Associated Press

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 4.-Billy
Cox's dazzling passing and run
ming brought Duke winging back
from a 21-point first-period deficit
to defeat Georgia Tech today, 80
to 81.
A crowd of 10000 saw Duke
strike for two quick fourth-period
touchdowns to notch the 200th
victory of Coach Wallace Wade's
football career.
Cox, looking like an All-Amer-
lea, amassed 277 yards by rushing
and passing. He completed IL of
% passes and carried the ball 81
times for IA yards.
Georgia Tech struck for three
touchdowns within 10 minutes of
the opening whistle. The first two
scores came on five plays.
Halfback Bob Mccoy took a
handof from Bobby North and
dashed 56.yards to Dukes 2 in the
opening minutes. Seconds later,
North plunged over. Jim Patton
converted to put Tech out front,
10.
Seconds later, Center George
Morris intercepted a Cox pass on
Dukes 40 and ran it back to the
"a. On the next play, Patton
passed to End Pete Ferris in the
end zone. Patton again converted.
Duke Comes Back.
Showing much power, Tech
tailed its third and final touch
down when Tackle Marion Atkins
charged in to block Cox's punt
on Dukes As and ran for a touch
down. Patton again made good on
the extra point.
Duke came back to score is
points in the second period. Start
ing from its 35. it marched to
Georgia Techs 7 from where Cox
raced around right end to score.
End Mike Souchak converted.
Minutes later, with Tech backed
up to its goal and forced to kick,
Duke took over on the Yellow
Jackets 81 and drove for a score.
A 15-yard penalty helped Duke.
Fullback Jack Mounie plunged
over from the /. Mike Souchak
converted.
Duke chalked up a safety sec
onds later when Bob Robinson S
punt was blocked by End Blaine
Earon. The ball rolled out of the
end zone for the two points.
Blue Devils Go Wild.
The third period was scoreless,
but in the fourth Duke uncorked
two touchdowns.
Starting from it's Is, Duke
marched to a score. A pass from
Wingback Tom Towers to Souchak
covered 40 yards in the drive
which was climaXed with Mounie
crashing from the l. Souchak
converted to put Duke ahead by
two points.
Duke put the clincher on when
Safetyman Piney Field returned a
Tech punt from his 81 to Techs
70 and Cox shot a pass to Mounie
which carried to the IL. Cox
gained two at right end, then
Mounie smashed over. Souchak
again converted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Hopkins Drubs Sworthmore

BALTIMORE. Nov. 4 (P.-
Johns Hopkins fumbled on the
first play from scrimmage. to set
up a Swarthmore touchdown, then
settled down to defeat the Penn
sylvanians, 81 to 7, before a home
coming crowd of $500 here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Statistics

first period, taking a Gallaudet
punt on his own "a and scamper-
ing for touchdown.
A few minutes later Cliff Sisler
bounced on a Gallaudet tumble
on the Blues Is. Ennis carried to
the six and Dan Killigrew to the
two, from where Bill DeYoung
plunged over.
Marvin Tuttle, Gallaudet's tai
ented back, engineered drive to
the Cards II, but it stalled and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
Bowdoin Defeats Butes

LEWISTON, Me, Nov. 4 (P).-
Bowdoin turned two pass intercept
tons into touchdown marches to
/ defeat Bates 1870 in the rain to-
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05
MARYLAND Stute Wins, $40

PRINCESS ANNE, Md. Nov. 4
R).-Maryland State won it's 18th
consecutive football game today
with a crushing 81 to win over
Fayetteville State from North
Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Siabsma ----- 0 O 7 ia
Scoring: Georgia. touchdown-Brunson
conversion WATSON. Alabama: touch
downs-Avinger, Calvin; conversions LUZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-11-05

Scoring: Gu, touchdowns-Ennis t2l,
DeYounE DeLaVergne. Yacobi Points
after touchdowns-PomS CD tplacements)
Evening star., 1950-09-25
u. 5. Receipts Exceed
September Spending;
Tax Payments Heavy

Heavy quarterly income tax
payments in September, mostly
from corporations, have put the
Governments receipts ahead OF
its spending for the first time
since this fiscal year began July /.
The Treasury reported today
that, as Of September 81. revenue
topped expenditures by $269,219,-
454.
That was a considerably better
showing than year ago when
the Government had deficit OF
$1,889.395,316 at this point. 1t
ended that fiscal year last June
80 in the red by $3,122,102,357.
In the July 1-September 81
period this year, the Government
took in $8,116,725.653 compared
to $7,868,310,028 in the similar
period last year. Outlays this
year were $7,847,506,199 compared
to $9,757.7 .705,345 a year ago.
Some officials say the Govern
ment may end this fiscal year with
surplus despite the costs of the
Korean fighting and rearmament
program.
Increased tax collections
pushed up by the October hike
in tax rates and lag in spend
ing the new defense appropria-
tions. are expected to contribute
to that result.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Atomic Energy Use
Dinner Is Next Monday

A dinner highlighting ma
tional drive to raise funds for
developing peaceful uses of atomic
energy will be held next Monday
night, October 2, at the National
Airport terminal. The date was
incorrectly given in yesterdays
Star as today.
The meeting. presented by
Washington graduates and friends
of the University of Michigan, will
hear telephone and radio mes
sages from Warren Austin, United
States chief delegate to the
United Nations. Gen. Dwight D
Eisenhower and Gordon Dean
new chairman Of the Atomic En-
ergy Commission.
The project, dedicated to the
university's war dead, proposes
peacetime use of atomic energy
in broad fields of medicine, engi-
neering and education, and seeks
a national goal of $6.5 million.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
War May Force New Curbs
lon Industry, Sawyer Declares

Industry had warning today
that there may be more controls
invoked to speed military produc-
ton.
1t came from Secretary Of Com
merce Sawyer, who said he had
no doubt that additional controls
will be necessary on top of the
inventory rules set up last week to
prevent the boarding of scarce
materials.
His statements were made in
the course of a radio interview
over CHS.
He was asked whether we can
let down our effort when and if
the Korean war is won. He re-
piled:
MY opinion is that we cannot
and should not and will not"
He went on to say it would be
stupid to assume that we could
forget the whole thing and &c
about our normal peacetime pur-
suits regardless of what is going or
in the rest of the world"
On the subject of the additional
controls which he foresaw, he sale
that perhaps they will include
limitation orders forbidding thu
production of certain article!
which are using materials needed
for military production.
Priority Orders Expected.
There will probably be so-callee
priority orders or ratings under
which a manufacturer is required
to fill the orders of the military
before he fills anything else." MIR
Sawyer said.
There may oe orders to des'
with requisitioning, although thai
is a rather drastic remedy ano
we won't undertake it unless j,
is necessary"
The Secretary to whom Presi-
dent Truman has assigned the
job of administering the alloca-
tions, priorities, inventory con-
trolls and other measures to hasten
military production said he does
not now plan to utilize the requl-
sitioning power.
But he indicated it may be
necessary where men have taken
advantage of the critical situa-
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Impe||itteri TO Reveal
His Plans Tonight in
Police Payoff Probe
BY the Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Acting
Mayor Vincent r. Impellitteri
said today he had not received
the resignation of Police Com
missioner William P. O'Brien,
whose department is under fire
in a probe of gambling payoffs to
policemen.
The acting mayor said he would
make a statement concerning the
police commissionership at police
graduation exercises tonight.
Mayor Impellitteri's announce
ment came as speculation quick
ened on what steps he would take
as a result of evidence linking a
S20. 100000 gambling syndicate
with protection payoffs to police.
O'Brien May Resign.
Although Mr.. O'Brien was not
personally touched in the investi-
CATION, most of the speculation
centered on the possibility that
he would either resign or be fired
After Mayor Impellitteri's state
ment, newsmen asked him if there
would be "a new police commits.
sioner tomorrow"
II will have statement tonigh
at the police department exer'
cises," he repeated.
Confers With Judge.
The Acting Mayor disclosed
that he had been in telephone
conversation with Kings County
Judge Smauel Liebowitz but de-
clined to discus the nature OF
their talk.
That, he said, will be covered
in my statement tonight"
A Brooklyn grand jury which
has been investigating gambling
and reputed payoffs to police has
reported periodically to Judge
Leibowitz during the probe.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

ton which has arisen since Korea
land have amassed inventories
far beyond what they need and
beyond what any normal need
would be merely in the hope they
can profit from the increased
price
In such cases. he said, the ex-
cess would be requisitioned with
out any hesitancy whatever"
Some civilian sacrifices are tc
be expected, he said. He added
however, that we can take care
of the military needs and at the
same time probably can take care
of all civilian needs for a high
standard of living.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Roudwork Loans Drop
First Time Since War

The first postwar decline in
long term borrowing by State and
local governments for highway
and street purposes was noted ir
1949. State borrowing rose from
81 million in 1945 to $43 million
in 1916. $79 million in 1947. $24T
million in 1948, then fell to 1921
million in 1949.
County and local rural road
agencies borrowed $22 million in
1945, $48 million in 1916, $104 mil
lion in l947. $87 MILLION in 194s
and the same amount in 1949.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

developing the first workable
proximity fuze, development
which played large role in win
ming World War II.
The 49-year- -old physicist was
also presented with the $4,000
Research Corporation award in
1947, the Presidential Medal of
Merit in 1916 and the John Scott
award, given him by the city Of
Philadelphia, in 1948, all for his
fuze work.
DR.. Tuve has been with the
Carnegie Institution since 1925
except for the period from 1912
to l946 when he was director Of
the Applied Physics Laboratory of
Johns Hopkins University in
Silver Spring,
Evening star., 1950-09-25
From me Woman's Page OF
Pie EcentnS Star, Wed. Sept. 30.
'Shop-Tolk'
By Dorothy BihImon

, don't discard last +
wears suit or coat just because II
has developed an unsightly snlne
ar loss of nap. You can have 1t
nrocessed to restore the nap ana
eliminate the shine for a COM
uaratively small cost. This process
does more than just remove the
surface shine. It actually renaPs
the fabric, making 1t look like new
and the shine cannot possibly re-
turn until the nap has worn on
again. You'll find this means
months of extra service from tne
garment. It is effective on most
tvnes of materials, including SILKS
and rayons. The exceptions are
velvet. corduroys and rayons tnat
have been scared or iron-shlned.
The process will renap flannel.
tweed. camel's hair and similar
fabrics, we are told, if the material
isn't actually worn threadhare.
It is not supposed to injure gar
ments since no harmful chemicals
or acids are used. In fact. you
might consider that 1t improves
the fabric. even removing surface
scorches and fading. Dry cleaning
and pressing is also included in
the cost Of the new mapping
process. The process. naturally. Is
a secret, but it could be magic il
our well-seasoned camels hair
coat is any indication!
Evening star., 1950-09-25
DunviIle Editor Gets Post

RICHMOND, Sept. Is (P.-
Charles w. Crowder. former man.
aging editor of the Danville Com.
mercial Appeal. yesterday took
over the editorship of the tabloid
newspaper published monthly by
the Virginia American Legion. He
succeeds Russell B. Devine Of
Richmond, who resigned.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

Medal by Frank
lin University
yesterday.
DR.. Tuve, who
lives at 1875
Hesketh street,
Chevy Ch a S e,
Md, will omci-
ally receive the
medal at cere-
monies at the
u n i v e rsity in
P hill a d elphia
October 10.
T he medal
W a S awarded
for his work in
| ~
Evening star., 1950-09-25

DURING WORLD WAR H. thousands Of garments
mens womens ehildrens service uniforms were treated
by the NUNAP Proees The results brought enthusiastic
response from customers from nationally famous magazine
and newspaper writers, from department store clothing
executives, from Government conservation agencies In
Washington, NUNAP Process has treated SUITS dresses
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Former Rep. Link Dies

CHICAGO. Sept. Is (P.-Wil-
liam w. Link, ST, Illinois Demo-
cratic Representative in Congress
from 1914 to 1916, died Saturday
while motoring in suburban La
grange. Services will be held in
Chicago Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-09-25

Let's be sensible. There is nc
shortage of food in the United
States. The President has stated
there is no immediate prospect of
fatloning. So let's be sensible.
Don't hoard.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Tuve Wins Potts Medal
For Proximity Fuze Work

DR.. Merle A. Tuve, director of
the terrestrial magnetism depart
ment of Carnegie Institution here,
was awarded the Howard A. Potts
Evening star., 1950-09-25

and uniforms for hundreds Of people Navy Army and
other service officers, Doctors government Officials busi
nessmen. Now NU-NAP Process is being made available
a large scale Now YOU can get the EXTRA WEAR
that-experenee shows-MOST SHINY, NAP-WORN
GARMENTS CAN GIVE! Phone District 026s today for
pickup serviee-or bring your garments in.
Evening star., 1950-09-25
Read These Comments
on NU-NAP Processing:

From Business man:
Il received my suit ana am well
satisfied -. am sending you
another :"
A Mems Fashion Writer:
a.. you came through with fly
ing colors, and the results are
most satisfactory"
Dept. Store Executive:
I'VE are happy to tell you that
the Nu-Nap Process has been
very satisfactory :"
Clothing Manufacturer:
II want to congratulate you on
the job you did. I have never
seen one done quite as we'll"
A Housewife:
Am very pleased with the way
you renewed the suit, and am
telling many friends about it,"
A NovaI Officer:
II did not believe it was possible
to restore the nap and improve
the appearance as you have done.
The cost is more than justified"
Woman's Editor:
Everyone thinks the suit you
Nu-Napped for me really is new"
Fashion Editor:
My faille dress not only has an
other seasons wear ahead of it
the material has acquired a
positively blooming texture"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07
GOOD GOVERNMENT
Will win If PEOPLE
VOTE, SAYS DEWEY

NEW YORK, Nov. TIL Elk
pressing confidence in victory for
himself and his running mates,
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey cast ballot
No. 100 in his district at 1915 am.
today after one of the most ex-
hausting campaigns in his political
life.
| Dewey and his wife were ac-
companied by Public Service Com
missioner Paul Lockwood and James
Hagerty, the governors secretary.
After casting his vote, Dewey
said:
IF all the people will vote I'll
feel mighty fine because good gov
eminent will win by an overwhelm-
ing majority"
He said that meant the entire
COP ticket.
Dewey said he felt well despite
an unprecedented 18-hour televis-
ion-radio "talkathon" yesterday.
IT loved it," he said. Il love
talking government"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07
). T. ALASKA
SEASON MAY
BE EXTENDED
SaiIbodt Era on Bristol BAY
Also Subject at Regu-
Idtion Hearing

SEATTLE, Nov. 7-tR-Southeast
Alaska's 1851 fishing season and
the end of the sailboat era on
Bristol Bay raised sharp argu-
ments yesterday at a hearing in
Alaska fish regulations
Alaska salmon industry spokes-
men argued heatedly against plans
of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife
Service to allow power boat fishing
next year fer the first time in
Bristol Bay. Traditionally fishing
there has been limited to sailboats.
The industry also favored long
err salmon fishing season in south
east Alaska than the one proposed
by the U. S.
Regional Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice Director Clarence Rhode an
nounced a tentative 1851 season
from August 8 to September l.,
but industry spokesman asked for
at least a two months season.
The hearing will end today with
discussion OF problems at Kodiak,
the Alaska Peninsula and Prince
William Sound, and the U. S. will
announce 1851 regulations, it has
promised. by March.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07
WAR, VOTING
OF
TRUMAN TALK

Despite the possible threat of
full-scale warfare with the Chin
csc Communists, President Truman
said in speech in independence,
Mo-, that ''the common victory
against aggression in Korea is evil
dence that the free nations will not
let Communism swallow up free
peoples one by one"
In a speech accepting the gift
to Independence of Liberty Bell
from Annecy. France, Mr. Truman
praised what he said was the Dem
ocratic administrators contribu-
ton to the American concept of
freedom
The President implied he thought
light vote would help Republican
candidates. He said 1t was a dis
turbing thing that only one out of
three eligible voters took the trouble
to vote in the last midyear election
in 1916"
The Republicans won control of
Congress in that election only to
lose both Houses again in 1948.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07
No Up-sets
In Mid-p.M.
Vote Return
BY JACK BELL

Associated Press Political Reporter
First reports from the voting in
todays Congressional elections fur
nished no surprises-the Republic
ans were out in front in normal
COP territory and the Democrats
led in areas they usually control.
But the figures available in mid
afternoon, representing only hand
full of an expected 100000 or more
ballot total, were too fragmentary
to have any real meaning. They
came from scattered precincts in
only a few states.
COP candidates for Senator and
Governor edged out into lead in
normally Republican Kansas on in
complete returns from II of the
states 2,973 precincts.
TIL nearest thing to show
ing of shift came from small
New Hampshire precinct. Repub-
lican Gov. Sherman Adams. who
carried it IL to two years ago. trail
ed Democrat Robert P. Bingham S
to 4.
From most of the country there
were reports of a heavy vote. Hot
contests in the big population states
helped pile up the ballots and point
ed toward record total for an off
year" election.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07
PRESIDENT
VOTES IT
STRAIGHT
Truman Casts His Ballot
Early Then Flies Back
10 Washington
INDEPENDENCE, Mo. Nov. IA

INDEPENDENCE. Mo. Nov. tn
President Truman voted the
straight Democratic ticket" today
in the Seventh Precinct of Blue
Township before flying back to
Washington.
He cast his ballot in the old vot-
ing place set up in the gymnasium
building not far from his own home
on North Delaware Street.
The President arrived at the build
ing at 9:33 am. after 12-mile ride
from the Hotel Muehlebach in Kan
sas City where he spent Sunday and
Monday nights.
He flew here to vote in person and
set an example for. other Americans
despite the fact that he mailed in an
absentee ballot several weeks ago.
Under Missouri law, his ballot today
cancels out the other
did you vote the straight Demo-
cratic ticket?" he was asked.
"Oh sure. what would you expect
the President of the United States
to do?"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07
Defenses in
Alaska Good
Hunt States
But Military Housing Is in
Bad Shape Senator
Predicts Statehood

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7--tR-Sen-
ator Hunt D-Wyo) said yesterday
the nations Alaskan defenses are
in good shape" and he sees no
need for any immediate strengthen
ing there of either the ground or
air forces.
But military housing, he told a
news conference, is in sad shape
and some American personnel are
living in structures that people from
other countries wouldn't use for
dog houses"
Hunt headed a Senate Armed
Services subcommittee which re-
Gently made a brief inspection tour
of the territory's mainland defenses.
He said that the territory's radar
defenses now are "all-inclusive" and
cover both the North Pole and Ber-
ing Sea approaches.
Hunt said the morale of US.
troops in Alaska-despite bad hous-
ing conditions-is wonderful" He
added that he knows of no immed-
late solution for the housing prob
lem, but suggested that contracts
should be let in time to permit con-
tractors to take full advantage OF
the summer months.
Hunt predicted the Senate would
approve statehood for Alaska II
the bill is permitted to come to
vote during the short special session,
beginning November 81. The House
has approved statehood bills for
both Alaska and Hawaii.
Hunt said he encountered no one
in Alaska who was opposed to state
hood, adding that ne would vote for
the bill.
Senators Morse (R-Ore) and
Saltonstall (R-Mass) made the ms
pection trip with Hunt. The SUBJ
committee report may be ready by
the end of the month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07
BIG issue
UP BEFORE
U. n. BODY
Must Make Decision on
MaeArihur's Charges
World Watches

LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. T. R =
United Nations diplomats conferred
today ON how to handle General
MacArthur's charges that Commu-
mist China has sent her troops into
Korea.
They have only "a hours to make
one of the most significant decis-
ions in the history of the world
organization. The Security Council
meets in emergency session tomor-
row morning to consider the char
ges.
There was the feat that World
War III might erupt if they label
the Chinese Reds aggressors and
authorize u N. military action to
combat them. Such a war seemed
inevitable if Russia supported her
ally the Communist government
in Peiping.
On the other hand was the
knowledge that the world looked
w liiC " ~. w UohC a SiCdA -Sut
stand opposing aggression.
Diplomats, in the face of these
alternatives, were puzzled. Two
basic facts which could decisively
sway their decisions were missing
l. How deeply committed Red
China is to the Korean war.
2. What Moscow's attitude would
be in case of war involving the
United Nations against Communist
China.
They sought resolution to pre-
sent to the Security Council, ful-
filling the U. MS antt-aggressiot,
aims and yet not leading directly
to an irrevocable war commitment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-11-07
Alaska Coastal Has
79 on tuesday Trips

Alaska Coastal Airlines carried a
total of 10 passengers on flights
yesterday with "a on Interpret, 81
arriving and % departing.
Departing for Sitka were: Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Mcdonald, Glenn
and Connie Thorton. Larry Lind
strom, John DassoW, G. Carlson
Basil Untalasco; for Fish Bay: Joe
Thomas.
For Skagway: Stan Whitley; for
Haines Mildred and Frank Young
for Hawk Inlet: John Walso; for
Angoon: Charles Joseph and child f;
Roy Peratrovich, Art Walker; for
Tenakee: Mrs. Charles Johnson
For Chichagof: Mark Jensen. Bill
Dore, Les Florence: for Ketchikan:
X. S. Glen, A. r. Green. r. Fergu-
son; for Wrangell: DR.. and Mrs.
hewitt, r. d. Stevenson, Fred Han
ford, Robert Baer.
Arriving from Ketchikan were
Rose McMullen, Tom Hansen; from
Wrangell: Russ Warfel, Lew Will
liams; from Tenakee: Glenn john
son, Devlet Kodzasoff; from Skag-
way: Harry McCrea, Mrs. Sargos-
ky, Art Sargosky, T. B. Erickson, L..
Rapuzzi, C. Brona.
!. From Sitka: o. Paxton, G. Holm
es. Rev. Neue, B. Slayden. H. Alex.
F. Longcarp. Jack Stearns, B. Good
win, David Stevenson. Pauline Bri-
an, Mr.. and Mrs. P. Edwards, G. F..
Badger, Martha Cushing. Bud
Brown.