davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Korean Election Question

In q letter published by you on Sep
tember %, Dorothy w. Allan informs
her readers that she has been a close
observer" Of the Korean situation for the
past two years. This writer has been q :
close and nrst-hand student OF the.
Korean situation for the past 20 years.
. Two-thirds of the population Of Korea
reside In the South. Over 90 per cent
Of the eligible voters In this part Of the
population voted in free. secret-ballot
United Nations supervised election. elect
ing 400 members Of the National As
sembly, leaving 100 seats open for the
one third of the population north Of the
3Sth parallel when they could freely and
democratically elect their representa-
tives. Why then Is it necessary to hold
q duplicate election in the South for
the 200 delegates just elected in May,
1850, under the supervision, as were
the 1948 elections, Of the United Nations?
Not only would this be an unnecessary,
costly procedure, but 1t would be an un-
Just and unconstitutional action against
the assemblymen, legally elected only
four months ago.
As to the "close observers" charge
that President Rhee's groups" won only
President Rhee belongs to no group or
groups, political or otherwise. and he
welcomes and commends honest and
constructive opposition which he en-
counters as al Presidents In democratic
countries do. DR.. Rhee, who took his
PHI. d. degree at Princeton under the
tutelage Of that other great world states
man, Woodrow Wilson. views such oppo-
siticr as healthy sign Of democracy in
acton.
DIR. Syngman Rhee. president Of the
Republic of Korea. the only legal repre-
sentative Of the Korean nation, north
and south of that United States illegiti-
mate child, the 3Sth parallel, has de-
voted his entire adult life to the liberia
ton and freedom Of his beloved Korean
people. Every Korean, whether in Korea
or any other country in the world, knows
this. He is their "Yi Paksa"-Great
Father. Democracy was instilled in him
ut an early age during his education in
this country, not only at Princeton dur
ing Woodrow Wilson's time. but at two
other great American universities. Har-
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Letters to The Star :.

complete disregard for the rights Of the
person on foot. 49,
The traffic engineers appear concerned
solely in accelerating the now OF We
hicular trafic. and consider pedestrian
traffic solely as an impediment to rapid
movement of automobiles. The trafhc
officers constantly prod the vehicles to
get going" In utter disregard Of people
on foot. Only the Park Police seem to
have any regard to pedestrians. Un-
fortunately. they are to be seen only in
certain areas. and their influence has
not been extended to the Metropolitan
Police.
The so-called accident" on Pennysl-
vania avenue was not an accident at all.
It was the inevitable result Of series
of events which has lead most pedes-
trians In Washington to feel more as
sured on crossing In the middle Of the
street, or against the light" when they
can see there is no trafic In sight. than
relying upon green light which provides
nothing but license for any vehicle to
cut them down as they leave the curb.
Sojourner.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
Questions and Answers

The Stars readers can get the answer 10
any question Of fact By either writing The
NV. Washington s. D. c.. and inclosing 3 cents
return postage or by telephoniES ST. 5000.
Extension 3SS.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

@. Was the theatrical producer, Brock
Pemberton. ever cub reporter?-J. L. T.
A. Pemberton rose from the rating Of
cub" to that Of "star reporter" on the
Emporia Gazette, under the editorship
Of William Allen White.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

@. According to the Roman concept.
how was the genius of an individual
represented?-F. L. z.
A. Every individual had his genius.
The Romans represented it as figure
in toga. The head was veiled.e A
cornucopia or patera was carried in
the hands.
Evening star., 1950-10-02

pseudonyn, is permissible only
phe1, letter carries correct name
md address of ,oriter. Please be brief.
. ward and George Washington.
What right has any American however
1 exalted or learned, to question the right
: OF any freely chosen sovereign leader
l to govern his own people?
Lorraine T. Engels.
Evening star., 1950-10-02
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.

Q. What is the early history Of buck
wheat!-C. r. H. -.- ~- =
. A. Buckwheat, Fagopyrum esculen-
tum, is native to Siberia and Manchuria.
and has been grown extensively in China
from prehistoric times It is an inpor-
tant crop in Japan and Russia, from
where it was introduced into Europe 1t
is an annual plant, grown for food and
also as green manure, the succulent
leaves decaying quickly when plowed un-
der. It's chief value, however, is as grain
for stock feed, and as flour for the poorer
classes of the Old World.
Evening star., 1950-01-03

athletic officials would "go over
the picture" tomorrow. II both
parties are In agreement, Erdelatz,
will be signed to succeed George
Sauer.
Erdelatz was assistant coach at
Navy from 1916 through 1947, but
resigned when Sauer succeeded
Capt. Tom Hamilton. He said in
San Francisco yesterday that he
had been offered the Job and
would leave by plane tonight for
Annapolis.
Sauer resigned last week when
the Navy declined to renew the
contracts of his two assistants,
Vic Bradford and Bob ingalls,.
Erdelatz, star end at st. Mary's
OF California under Slip Madigan
from 1882 to 1884, joined the
Academy staff in 1945 under
Comdr. o. E. Hagberg. A popular
figure with Academy officials and
football personnel. he remained
for two seasons with Capt. Ham
ilton. :.
Colleagues generally credited
him with developing Dick Duden
into an All-America end In ls45.
Previously. Duden had been a
blocking back.
Before the war Erdelatz was an
(See ERDELATz, Page A-I67
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Three Lost-Hof Touchdowns
Give Santa Clara Upset Win

once, 63-yard boot was downed
by the Wildcats on their 8.
Backs Abe Dung. Johnny Pasco,
Saxon (Buster) Wrath and
Haynes sparkplugged the Santa
Clara offense. Dung in particular,
was constant thorn In Ken
tucky's side.
A tumble recovery and the pre-
cision passing of Parilli set UP
Kentucky's first touchdown. Nick
Netoskie dived on Pasco's tumble
on the Santa Clara 40 about mid
way in the second period.
Kentucky Gets Across.
Switching from big Bill Lesko-
vars plunges on the ground to
Parilli's passing-with Al Bruno
and Nick Odlivak receiving-the
Wildcats drove to Santa Clara's /.
Wilbur Jamerson hammered over
for the score and Bobby Brooks
conversion attempt split the up
rights.
With less than a minute re-
naming in the period. Parilli
tipped a fiat pass to Leskovar who
tractored A yards to Santa Clara's
8. The Wildcats tried to penetrate
the Santa Clara line twice, but
failed.
The third period was only six
minutes old when Dung dived on
| fc~> q a Nyr1 <,y
Evening star., 1950-01-03
459, ,0o6 Attend Is Bowl Games

Oleander Bowl at Galveston,
Tex. G,500D-McMurray, 10; Mis-
souri, Valley, 13.
Prairie View Bowl at Houston,
Tex. t5,000)-Prairie View, 81;
Fish College, 6.
Salad Bowl at Phoenix, Ariz.
t18.500l-xavier, Ohio, 80; Ari-
zona State, 81.
Sun Bowl at El Pasco. Tex. (18,-
Q00)-Texas Western, SO: George
town. 20.
Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla.
(9.5001-St. Vincent. 7; Emory
and Henry, s.
Pineapple Bowl at Honolulu
$4,000. - Stanford. "A; Hawaii,
20.
Rice Bowl at Tokyo (25, ,0O0)-
United States Air Force, 18: Army
All-StarS, IA.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Mats Stockholders
Meet Today, With Griff
Due 10 Stay at Helm

"A new and important purchaser
into the Washington club, John
Jachym Of jamestown, N. Y, in
stilled a measure of interest in the
normally routine annual gather
ing Of Mats stockholders today at
Griffith Stadium but his presence
wasn't expected to upset Clark
Grifhth's control of the club.
Whether Griffith or Jachym has
acquired 81 per cent of the Mats
stock since it recently was revealed
that Jachym bought 40 per cent
Of the club was to be disclosed.
Griffith was believed to have
enough proxies from other stock
holders to continue as the Mats
boss.
On the eve Of the meeting
Jachym made a visit to Griffith
Stadium for a conference with
Griffith Jachym's attorney, Fred
eric j. Ball Of the Pierson g. Ball
law firm. huddled with Griffith last
week. Griffith also has been in
contact with Hugh A. Grant,
Jachym's wealthy financial backer,
by telephone.
Jachym repeated his intention
Of making no demands of Griffith
and said the Mats president would
receive his full cooperation.
Jachym would relish an active
role with the club, but it appeared
unlikely he would accept the va
Gated post of treasurer. It also
seemed unlikely he would be
granted position involving sweep
ing authority. The Mats former
treasurer was William E. Richard
son. who administered the George
Richardson estate from which
Jachym purchased his holdings.
Other officers of the club, in
addition to President Griffith, are
Vice President Calvin Grifdth and
Secretary Edward B. Eynon, jr.
For the last three years the
Mats stockholders have received a
81 dividend, but there was a pos
sibility today that no dividend
would be declared for the first
time since l943.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 3.-Santa
Clara's stubborn Broncos staged a
wild second-half stampede yester-
day to upset favored Kentucky,
21 to IS. before a record crowd of
64,s16 in the 10th annual Orange
Bowl classic.
Reverting to the regular season
"bread, and butter" plays, the de-
termined Californians-trailing by
seven points at the end Of the
half-unleashed an assault which
netted two touchdowns in the
third period and another only 80
seconds before the game ended.
Kentucky-rated a 51a point
favorite - climaxed a 51-yard
touchdown march in the middle
OF the second period when Wilbur
Jamerson plunged over from the
/. In the dying seconds Of the
period Kentucky almost scored
again, but Santa Clara's line held
and time ran out.
The final Wildcat touchdown
came when Vito CBabe) Parilli-
one Of the greatest passers to ap-
pear In the classic-heaved long,
looping pass to End Emery Clark,
who ran the remaining Is yards
to touchdown. The play was
good for So yards.
Regular Season Plays Helped.
Coach Len Casanova of Santa
Clara attributed the Broncos'
stunning upset victory to what ne
termed the regular season bread
and butter plays"
He said he told his determined
but slightly disconsolate, squad to
forget all the fancy plays and use
the same ones they used success
fully during the regular season
"It worked fine" Casanova smiled
Beside the grit and fight dis
played by the entire team, Santa
Clara's primary asset was the
kicking Of Halfback Hall Haynes
Time and again the lanky, 180-
pound senior punted to within
yards of Kentucky's goal line.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Try for Field Goal Unpopular
With Buckeyes Before Puyoff

shellacking q California wonder
team" gave Ohio State on New
Years Day of 1921.
The kick came with dramatic
impact from the 17h-yard mark.
Some called it II, others 18. What
ever the difference, it came with
success.
Many observers felt that Buck
eye coach Wes Fesler himself had
"a role in the game-winning kick.
He sent Dick Widdoes in to hold
the ball for Hague but the team
started to send Widdoes back to
the bench.
"Some of the boys out there ap-
parently didn't like the field goal
idea," said Fesler. The hesitation
cost Ohio State five yards for de-
laying the game. The penalty also
gave a better angle on the kicking
chance.
Fesler wouldn't admit it as a
deliberate stall to draw q penalty.
(See OHIO STATE. Page A-l6.)
Evening star., 1950-01-03
By the Asxociofsd Press

PASADENA. Calf, Jan. s.
Ohio States victorious football
team flies home today, the ban
ners of the Big Ten flying high
for the fourth straight year.
CALIFORNIA; Golden Bears point
for Berkeley, beaten but not dis
graced after their second joust
with the Big Ten in the Rose Bowl.
And record crowd of 100, 1868
football fans relaxed after one
Of the tightest, best games in the
history of the Tournament of
Roses.
The score was II to IA, and it
came on field goal with minute
and SIS seconds left in the game
the first time a field goal had de-
cided the issue in the big bowl.
Ohio States right end, Jim
Hague, won the game. His boot
broke the 14-14 deadlock and gave
the Big Ten its fourth consecutive
win in Big Ten-Pacific Coast Con-
ference series and avenged a $50
Evening star., 1950-01-03
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

A total Of 459, ,096 attended the
13 bowl games yesterday. Here are
results and crowds:
Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calf.
(100, ,963-ohio State. II. Cali
fornia, IA.
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans
t82. 2.470)-Oklahoma, IS: Louisi-
ana State. 0.
Cotton Bowl at Dallas (75, BAD
Rice. 81; North Carolina, 49,
Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla. (64,-
816)-Santa Clara. 81; Kentucky,
13.
Cigar Bowl at Tampa, Fla. a.
000)-Florida State. 10: Wof-
ford, 6.
Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla.
(20, ,000)-Maryland, 20; Missouri.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
North Carolina Coach
Has No Excuses for
27-13Loss 10 Rice
By the Asseeioted Pros,

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 3.-Rics
licked North Carolina in the Cot
ton Bowl, 27-13. That's all there
is to it." said North Carolina Coach
Carl Snavely. 1--WE were soundly
outplayed."
Rice, champion of the Southwest
Conference and the Nations fifth
ranking team. yesterday used a
devastating mixture of pin-point
passing by Tobin Rote and hard
running by Billy Burkhalter, Cor
don Sonny Wyatt and Bobby
Lantrip to outplay the Tar Heels.
The burly, once-beaten Owls
ground out two touchdowns in the
second quarter, added another in
the third and one more in the
fourth. Then they withstood a gall
liant but futile fourth-period rally
by North Carolina that fell shy of
even a tie by two touchdowns and
a couple Of extra points.
It was this last-quarter rally that
saved face for the Southern Con-
ference champs, a team that
Snavely said, II am afraid wasn't
bowl team"
Rice Gets S126,5O0 Check.
For Rice it was a sweet victory
and not just because of the $685.
500 check it received. For the
latter reason North Carolina's de-
feat didn't sting too deeply. More.
over, North Carolina gets to take
all its cash back home. Rice must
kick in with Is per cent Of its
share to the Southwest Confer
ence, Cotton Bowl sponsoring
agency.
It was victory for Jess Neely's
style of straight football-the rock
'em, sock 'em brand of blocking
and tackling and judicious use of
the forward pass.
North Carolina's great Charlie
(Choo- -Choo) Justice took back
seat to Billy Hayes for starring
honors for the Tar Heels. He
gained So yards on 16 carries to
LOT made by Hayes in 10 attempts.
Justice completed seven of IL
passes for So yards.
Williams Voted Best Lineman.
Rice's all-America end, James
Froggy) williams, was tagged the
games outstanding lineman by
(See RICE. PAGE A-160
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Byrd Predicts Totum
Stoy at MARYLAND
BY the Asseeiutsd Press

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan. 81
DR.. H. c. (Curly) Byrd. Univer-
sity OF Maryland president, says
he Is positive that Jim Tatum will
remain as the Terps' football
coach, and not resign to take
the head coaching job at the
University of Florida.
j. Hills Miller, Florida presi-
dent. interviewed with Byrd here
yesterday at the Gator Bowl game,
said he didn't want to SHOW his
hand" on the coaching situation
at his school at this time.
Evening star., 1950-01-03
; Sugar Bowl Records
Fall in 0kIahoma's
Victory y0verL. 5. U.
BY the AsSoeiofed Press

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.-Okla-
homa's lightning split-T offense
streaked to three new Sugar Bowl
records in blasting outmanned
Louisiana State University, $50.
Oklahoma set new scoring
total yesterday in winning it's 21st
straight game by the biggest
margin in Sugar Bowl history.
And Oklahoma Fullback Leon
Heath's 86-yard touchdown bet
tered the old mark by yard.
L. S. U. Coach Gaynell Tinsley
called Oklahoma's record setting
play fawless. Oklahoma Coach
Bud Wilkinson said, IF we played
against L. S. U. a dozen times,
we'd never play that well or score
that many points"
Oklahoma's s IS points broke the
mark Of 80 set by Oklahoma A.
& M. in its 1914 victory over st.
Mary's. The margin erased the
record of 20 points, also set in
Oklahoma A. & MS 1913 win
over st. Mary's.
And Oklahoma's margin of VIC
tory was the biggest in any of
1950s major bowl games.
86-Yard Run Sets Mark.
Heath's 86-yard jaunt broke the
mark Of IS yards that has stood
since Monk Simons provided the
winning margin in Tulane's 20-14
victory over Temple in the first
Sugar Bowl game in 1885.
The run showed the s2,47o fans
why Oklahoma was rated the
Nations number two team. Heath
was untouched as his teammates
cleared a wide and smooth path
for him. The days performance
prompted Sugar Bowl authorities
to award Heath the annual trophy
as the bowls outstanding player.
Generally, the Oklahoma play
was in sharp contrast with
L. S. us performance. The Louis
lana squad. which made its repu-
fCao 0Yr ArYONFA n. 1eI
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Hoyas Are Convinced
Statistics Were Right
About Texas Western
By George Huber
Sxor SxoH rorresnendsnt

Ell PASO. Tex. Jan. 3.-Coach
Bob Margarita and his George
town football squad were ready
to admit today that figures don t
lie. The figures they had in mind
as they prepared to return to
Washington by plane were those
rather dull statistics on rushing,
passing. etc., which for the last
two seasons showed the little
known Texas Western team to be
No. / nationally in rushing.
For Texas Western beat the
Hoyas, 1920, in the Sun Bowl
yesterday without bothering about
a passing attack. The Miners SIM
ply ripped the Georgetown line
apart while piling up an aggre-
gate Of 348 yards on the ground.
True, the Hoyas had one OF
their poorer days. In fact, Mar
garita considered 1t their worst Of
the season, although he was quick
to add that Texas Western de-
served to win, they just outplayed
u.s."
On the other hand. Coach Jack
Curtice admitted his Western
team played its top game.
In the first half Georgetown
couldn't do anything right and
in addition, suffered from ques.
tionable officiating. Margarits
wouldn't comment on this for pub
lication, but privately he seethed
At one time even the partisan
Western crowd Of about $4,000
took to booing the officials and
cheering for the Eastern visitors.
This was after a 52-yard touch
down run by Tommy Hardiman
was called back and clipping
penalty imposed.
Frank Mattingly. star George
town pasSer, was of form and II
wasn't until Bob Deacon came in
that things started to click. Dea-
con, a sophomore who has beer
used only sparingly this season
completed three of five passes. AL
were long ones and two went fol
(See GEORGETOWN Pare A.17
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Stars Bowling Event
Opens Tomorrow

A whopping bowling season
will enter upon its crest to-
morrow night with the open
ing Of The Stars 22d annual
tournament, q month long af-
fair winding up January 81.
which is expected to attract
some $4,000 entries.
League bowlers at more than
80 maple plants in the Capital
area will compete under a full
handicap system for 1900 or
more cash prizes.
League members are asked
to see their alley managers
for details.
Evening star., 1950-01-03

yards, sweeping his right end
and scoring upright and untouched.
game generally being dull side
it also changep from the routine free scoring modern
football impression that Tatum doing his old PAL
Don Fauro favor when he played third and
the final period Missouri finally got the board with
a minute and As seconds left.
Terps Get High Proise From Owen
difficult believe that Missouri the eighth
ing team nationally in total oense and had been among the top
10 for the third straight difficult to believe the
Tigers were the team that gained net 57 yards against Ohio
State
wake of the affair Mou supporters comparing Mary
land favoraby with Oklahoma which ranked No in the country
Maryands left sde composed of End Elmer Wngate Tackle
Ray Krouse and Ward but Steve Owen coach Of the
Giants, put it:
Oklahoma the only team that can't show better line"
defensive perfections watching
kind of football he liked In the days of glory for his Giants
Stout steves best onse his defense So Marylands
yesterday.
Jim Even Predicted the FumbIes
something of prophet.
First he had predicted that Maryland would have
three ouchdowns Jim playing at that be-
oucdowns would have been sufficient probably
would have suced he hadn't cleared his bench Second
he prophesied the rash of fumbes which
Tigers who incidentally have never won bowl in five
appearances
films to for this After he'd of the films
at Mayands bowl training camp at Ponte vedra Beach, Tatum
This will be fumbng you're going play Just be
sure you pick up what Missouri drops"
Maryland didn't pick up everything but the Terrapns
cred five Of Mssous fumbes intercepted passes
1t was hard tell whether they were more DANGEROUS when Mzzou
maryland possession.
One Sided Without Posser
Tatum's team something less than perfect passing
attack to nil. and has been
quarterbacks thrower nor is Ed Modzeewsk
who tried aerials by Maryland The
fact that only two completed all the evidence
necessary to establish the Teapins weakness the
On the ground it different story
Behind that big line Maryland backs rolled yards
ing off tackles and sweeping the ends
Missouri big team. anything Tigers heavier
in the line But third period Tiger linemen
getting and slowly they giving their
passerstree in backed combination pro-
lection.
For Maryland it sweet victory. exposed the Ter
rapin OF the underated 1o49 an outfit
which of the Gator Bowl belonged with Southern
Methodist pair of teams which Tigers by 1884
and 1927. respectively.
So far Fauots friends concerned was Just as well
that Maryland lacked passing attack 1t was too as
1t
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Erde|atz, Aver Aide,
Slated 10 Become
NavyGrid Coach
Special Dispatch to The Stor

ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 3.-Eddie
Erdelatz, a former assistant coach
at Navy and present member of
the coaching staff Of the San
Francisco 49ers, will be named
head football coach at Navy to-
morrow. barring an unlocked for
hitch in contract negotiations.
Capt. Howard Caldwell, director
Of athletics at the Naval Academy,
said today that Erdelatz and Navy
Evening star., 1950-01-03
Terps Will Receive
Biq Welcome Home

University Of Maryland stu
dents today were putting to-
gether q hurriedly arranged
victory celebration for their
Gator Bowl champions.
The Terps' plane was due
to arrive at National Airport
at 4 o'clock. More than 1000
students were expected to
meet the team and escort 1t
back to College Park. The stu
dents returned from the holi-
DAYS today.