davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Three Veterans
Slated 10 Start
orCoIonia|s
WoIfpock Seasoned
By Games With Pros
On Exhibition Tour
fPicture on Page C-3.)

North Carolina State, with a
prospective All-America in Sam
Ranzino and a team that is the
Associated Press preseason choice
to win the national basketball
title, makes its only District ap-
pearapce of the season tonight
against George Washington at
Uline Arena. The game is to start
at 8:45 O'Clock.
The Colonial Frosh, with some
OF the schools best material in
years, plays Fort Meade in tbs
preliminary.
This is George Washington's
opener, and while the Colonials
probably will be better prepared
to meet State later in the season,
Coach Bill Reinhart believes his
team might stir up some trouble
tonight.
Played Pro Teams.
N. c. State, after a six-game
exhibition game tour against pro-
fessional teams, In which the
Wolfpack won one and lost two
others by less than five points,
has played three collegiate oppon-
ents. N. c. State scored a record
102 points in routing Furman,
beat Loyola Of Baltimore by 18
points and then Davidson by "a.
The Wolfpack's Southern Con-
ference record since Coach Everett
Case took over now is 66 victories
against defeats and four Confer
ence titles. George Washington
was one Of States 27 victims last
year, losing 74-52 in Raleigh.
The Colonials are the last Of
the District area teams to open
their season. but they have half
dozen practice Scrimmages with
outside teams under their belt.
Last year CIV won Is and lost 8.
Three Familiar Faces.
Reinhart plans to start his tall
est and most experienced players.
Three of the players are familiar,
Ace Adler, 6-foot-4 center who Is
more effective than graceful; Art
Cerra, who made The Stars ALL
District team last year, and Bud
Goglin, who developed into a
strong courtman before the sea-
son was over last year.
Two starters will be sophomores,
Tex Silverman, leading scorer Of.
last years good freshman team,
and Bob Edenbaunl.
The Colonials lost Johnny Moi
fatt and Phil McNiff by gradua-
ton. Dave Burke, the f1ashiest
frosh star of last year, left school
last spring and Kenny Hirschfleld,
a potential starter, will miss the
first semester following an attack
of yellow jaundice.
Back of the first five Reinhart
has Gene Witkin, clever little
Iplayma aker, and Sophomores
Kenny Kern, Bob Marrero and
Joe Mascarelli.
All Southern Guard Back.
Reinhart secuted State in one
of its exhibitions against a pro
team and came away duly i'm
pressed. This is supposed to be
the best of Coach Cases five
teams at Raleigh, despite the loss
of Dick Dickey by graduation.
Vic Bubas, All-Southern guard
last year, is back, as is Paul Hor-
vath, 6-foot-7 center. Sophs in
the starting lineup now are Bobby
Speight, 6-foot-7, and Eddie Nor
ris of Raleigh, the only non-
Midwesterner in the first team.
State also has Larry Lovington,
6-feet-9.
Ranzino scored 35 points against
Furman and 27 against Loyola be-
fore relinquishing scoring honors
to Horvath against Davidson.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Rums' HuIfbuck Deferred

LOS ANGELES, Dec. Z (P.-
Paul (Tank) Younger, Los Ange-
les Rams halfback, got reprieve
from his draft board yesterday.
Younger told Coach Joe Stydahar
his board has reclassified him
from Ia to 3-A because he is he
sole support of his mother.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Troutmon to Receive
New 5-Yeor Contract
And IS, 900 Pay Raise
BY the Associotsd Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla,
Dec. 7.-George N. Trautman,
president Of the minor leagues,
will be given a new five-year
contract and a salary in
crease, it was learned today.
Trautman's present five
year pact still has a year to
60. However. it will be torn
up in favor Of the new one.
The salary will be $40, 900 per
year. an increase of $1,000
over his present salary.
A resolution to extend
Trautman's contract will be
presented tomorrow at the
closing session of the minor
leagues convention.
Evening star., 1950-12-07
Loehlein to Captain
Army Team Next Yeur
BY the Associofed Press

WEST POINT, N. Y, Dec. T.
Harold J. Loehlein of Kimball,
Mimi, has been elected captain of
the 1851 Army football team. The
6-foot-1. 2O0-pound defensive end
is the third straight wingman to be
elected.
1t. John Trent. recently killed
in action in Korea, held the honor
in 1949 and Dan Foldberg, all
American this season, led the
Cadets this fall.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

he was talking in front of Schnittker, the
all-America basketball star from Ohio State,
over a late breakfast "I'll never forget last
years draft meeting" Bob reminisced I'VE
took chance on landing both Schnittker
and Bill Sharman from Southern California.
when it came our turn to pick our first
draft choice, I said, Washington takes
Schnittker of Ohio State Walter Kennedy,
who was the NBA publicity director, looked at
me and said:
"'Good Lord, you've just thrown away
your first draft choice! Schnittker will play
pro football
Evening star., 1950-12-07
C. State Fe AP Choice Nations Best Meets CIV Tonight
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

DICK SCHNITTKER whose return to action may yet
enable the Caps to bes themselves in National Basketball
Association the kind of athlete worth gamble Bob
Foster saying.
Evening star., 1950-12-07

SHOEMAKER TAKES TUMBLE-Jockey Willie Shoemaker
for 1850 national riding honors tossed the
fence by his mount In yesterdays first Hollywood Park
Top Pension Plan leading in the stretch begins bolt Center
the horse heads the rail with Shoemaker s aboard
Bottom Shoemaker somersauts to the ned turf followed
Pension Plan The jockey suffered only sprained wrist
expected to ride again today. -AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1950-12-07

(See CAPS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1950-12-07

Be sure you know the GRADE as
well rs the make tire you buy.
Ask your dealer us 1T A FIRST
LINE TIRE? Your family de-
serves the EXTRA PROTECTION
you get from BIG. HEAVY, SAFE.
FIRST-LTNE, GRADE A TIRES.
Don't be misled KNOW THE
GRADE OF THE TIRES YOU
BUY. REGARDLESS OF MAKE!
Come in. You can see and feel
the difference for yourself.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

llOIlS Ol pOSSlDlG
puppets, not only among the Chi
nese, now completely dominated
on the continent by the Commu-
nists, but also among the other
satellites in Eastern and Centra
Europe.
The forthcoming return of So
Wet Deputy Foreign Minister ia
cob Malik to the Security Council
where he takes over as chair
man next Tuesday-is a puzzline
move, not only for Washington
but for every otner Western gov
ernment.
Most Likely Motive.
There are many possible eXpla-
nations, and many likely motives
can be read into such develop
ment. But perhaps the most like
ly is the increasing likelihood of
Chinese Communist assault ir
force against the Nationalist bas-
ton of Formosa
Our position with respect tC
Formosa is entirely different from
that in Korea. We are undertak-
ing to defend Formosa and other
parts of Southeast Asia against
communism on our own initiative
We have no mandate from the
United Nat.ons-yet. The chances
of our getting such a mandate
in the event of a Communist as
sault have been put in -ome doubt,
At least, the presence of Mr.. Ma
lik as chairman of the council
will provide Moscow with means
of vetoing any action that might
be taken in the Council, move
which would force us to go to the
Evening star., 1950-07-29
u. 5. May Buy Sugar
From ; More Areas
BY the Assoeioied Press


The United States may buy sur
plus sugar in Puerto Rico. the Vir'
gin Islands and Hawaii to assure
a plentiful supply.
The Agriculture Department
said it is entering negotiations fol-
purchase of 250,000 short. tons.
The department announced
Thursday that it had arranged to
buy a Cuban surplus of 100000
TONS
These quantities are in addition
to amounts these suppliers are
permitted to ship to continental
United States under a quota pro-
gram designed to stabilize prices
and supplies.
The 1850 marketing quota for all
areas entitled to share in the
United States market has been set
at 7.850,000 tons.
The department said Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands have
a surplus of about 10000 tons
between them and Hawaii has
about 100000 tons.
Purchase of these supplies would
give the United States by far the
greatest quantity of sugar ever
available to it in a single year.
The department said any sugar
not needed for domestic use will
be sold in the world market at cost.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
This Changing World
IS. Must Blast Center of Infection
If War Spreads to Other Red Satellites

assembly If we really expected to
get any favorable support.
Whatever develops during Mr.
Malik's Craftsmanship of the
Council, we can be sure that a
Chinese Communist attack on
Formosa will involve us militar-
lily with the great swollen man.
power of Red China. If Chinese
Communist participation in the
Korean war heretofore has been
obscure and not yet too positive
it will become open and direct if
we carry out our pledge to defeat
an invasion of Formosa. We may
we'll then find ourselves embroiled
with millions of armed and highly
trained Communist soldiers on
the mainland of China.
Endless Fighting Possible.
The point of this is that we
are in danger of becoming so in
volved with the Soviet puppeL
armies that we will find ourselves
caught in a virtual quagmire from
which we cannot readily extricate
ourselves to meet aggression else
where. We also may find our.
selves fighting endlessly against
the Soviet satellites, and never
coming to grips directly with the
Moscow power itself-which is
the real cause of the infection
which is spreading over the world,
We know that there is more or
less direct Russian participation
in the Korean war. We know that
the North Koreans were given the
green light by Moscow to launch
the aggression June Is which now
threatens a third world war. We
know that the North Koreans not
only were supplied with Russian
tanks, planes and all kinds of
equipment which no people like
the Koreans could produce, but
also that Russian officers are di-
recting the strategy and tactics by
which the invaders have succeeded
in forcing our troops out of more
than half of Southern Korea.
We know all these things, yet
we are unable to strike effectively
at the people who are behind the
worlds present trouble. And the
narrowing part of it is that we
are facing the prospect of long
continued drains on our man
power and resources while never
quite coming to grips with the
only people whose defeat will give
the world any lasting peace.
Evening star., 1950-07-29

In the Hamchang sector the
South Koreans have held the same
line for II days without change.
At the same time the Americans
have been retreating although
enemy pressure on them probably
has been stronger than on the
South Koreans.
One South Korean battalion.
enraged over the killing of its
commander, counterattacked, kill
ing 532 North Koreans.
They just got mad" said 1t.
Gordon Mohr of Minot, S. Dak...
who has had so many close calls
he's under orders to stay back at
the command post.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Captain Swins River to Save Wounded GIs

AIDES and rockets" he said. But
each time the line fell short.
"A South Korean swan across
the river carrying a rope while
the current carried him a quarter
of a mile downstream. But when
we tried to haul the wounded
across the rope snapped.
That's when I stripped down
and swan across. had planned to
swim back with a sergeant who
was seriously wounded in the
shoulder. But I saw one man
drown trying to get across so !
didn't try 1T"
Capt. Ford led three wounded
GIs and two wounded South Ko-
Evening star., 1950-07-29
Front RoyoI Worker
Dies of Gunshot Wound.

Ray w. Hulvey. 80, Route /,
Front Royal, Va. died in George
Washington University Hospital
yesterday Of gunshot wounds in
the chest.
Front Royal police said Mr..
Hulvey, a construction worker
who lives at Halls Filling Station
on the road to Strasburg road,
shot himself about midnight Fri
day in the presence of his wife.
He had been i'll, they said.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. "s As
~

reans cross country. dodging enemy
patrols. until they reached Ameri-
can forces.
Capt. Ford is a member of the
Korean Military Advisory Group,
a small detachment of Americans
almost forgotten in the shuttle of
big events since the American
ground forces entered the war.
South Koreans Doing Well.
These advisers are still serving
with the South Korean Army. AL
though attention has been TO-
cussed on American forces, the
South Koreans are still fighting
and doing pretty good job of it
too.
Evening star., 1950-07-29
By Reyes Beech
War Correspondent Of The Sior
and Chicago Daily News

AT THE FRONT WITH THE
U. S. A. IN KOREA, July. %
A mild-mannered Mississippian
swan a flood swollen river in a
gallant attempt to rescue the
wounded survivors of an isolated
American unit north of Ham
chang village, it was disclosed this
week.
He is Capt. Bobbie B. Ford, 80.
of jackson, who after swimming
the river walked naked as a
jaybird" for more than three
Evening star., 1950-07-29

hours to lead the wounded to
safety.
Being without a weapon in
enemy territory wasn't good"
said Capt. Ford. Being without
clothes was embarrassing. But
being without shoes really hurt"
Sees One Man Drown.
The wounded Americans, sur
rounded by North Korean forces.
fought their way downhill only to
find escape cut off by the river.
Capt. Ford was on the opposite
bank.
I'VE tried shooting a lifeline
across the river with rifles, gren-
Evening star., 1950-07-29

I n z - II ! L Z u
States with
Tie United Ma
ticnS as a whole
is going to
face the prob
lem which ev-
cry m e d i C a |
doctor faces in
a attempting to
treat an infec-
ton: To get to
the cause of it.
The S we t
Union has hum
dredS of mil
liopS of noSSihlc
Evening star., 1950-07-29
By Constantine Bro,On

If the worst happens and the
present localized fighting in Korea
spreads to other theaters as the
result of fresh Soviet aggression
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-31
JOBLESS:
Hit New Peck

Again jobless numbers In the
United States had catapulted to a
new high, and again the federal
commerce department appeared
unperturbed about it.
Unemployment rose to 1884 900
in February-the highest figure
since 1941-when the total was
$500, 900.
DESPITE THE FACT that MANY
industrial and economic leaders
protested to see danger in the sit
uation, the commerce department
came up with the usual bland, un-
concerned explanation as to the
cause of the big jump in unemploy-
ment.
AS was stated in January when
jobless figures appeared alarming,
commerce department boss said:
1.-The slight rise in unemploy-
ment between January and Feb
ruary (204,000) appears to be due
mainly to seasonal increase in the
labor force and not to any cutbacks
in employment"
But was that the case? Wasn't
it logical to assume that an Gin
crease in the labor force''-mean-
ing unemployed but available labor
meant a corresponding lack of
employment for that same force.
1T WAS SIGNIFICANT, many
observers felt, that the figure as
reported did not include striking
workmen, a fact that meant the
unemployment picture was not dis
torted in that sense.
Why was unemployment appar-
emily steadily increasing? How
would the seasonal turnover" ex-
PLANTATION hold water? If there
were serious threat of widespread
unemployment in the nation, it
seemed the government should
ascertain the fact.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-31
FARM UNION:
Asks Red 'Burquin'

From a surprising source came
plea for the United States to
"strike bargain" with Russia and
to spend $50 billion dollars in the
next Is years on the undeveloped
areas of the world.
THE SOURCE was James Pat
ton, president of the National Farm
ers Union. Patton said, Somehow,
I believe we will be able to find
way to live in this world with
peoples who differ in viewpoint as
to type of economy and social sys-
TENS"
"Let us try to strike a bargain
with those whom we are fighting
in the cold war along with peaceful
lines" he went on, $50 that all of
us can lay down our arms.
LET us lead out in America by
placing at the disposal of the peo-
pie of the world an annual credit
of 10 billion dollars for the next
Is years for the purpose of build
ing TWAS on the Danube and the
Yangtze, and for building mans
productivity in all Of the unde-
veloped areas Of the world"
PRESIDENT PATRONS propo-
sal was magnanimous, generous,
all-inclusive, but withall mostly
visionary. 1t would delight those
who operate on the theory that
America can buy peace and good
will with its dollars.
They might even add that Amer
lea must be the most hated nation
in the world, inasmuch as it ap-
pears it has no friends except those
who are won and kept with money.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-31
U.N. COST:
One Dime Each

Each citizen of the United St ateS
pays less than dime for his share
of the basic United Nations annual
budget.
At least three members of con-
gress disagree on whether this is
too much, too little, or about right
according to the first issue of a
weekly wall newspaper in color, the
UN GRAM.
APPEARING for the first time
this week, the new publication re-
ports that Sen. Herbert R. O'Conor
of Maryland, chairman of the SEN
ate committee on expenditures in
the executive departments which
recently issued a report asking
that the U.N. reduce its expendi-
lures for the United Nations and
its affiliates, thinks that a dime
per capita is too much. Congress
woman Helen Gahagan Douglas,
on the other hand, says it is too
little; while Sen. Estes Kefauver
is quoted as saying it is about
right.
The U.N. Gram, which tells sub
scribers about the United Nations,
in this issue effectively presents
each of these three viewpoints.
Buttressing Senator O'Conor's
"too much" point, it states: en-
ternationalism, plus national de-
tense, is a luxury. U.N.'s budget is
just the start: each specialized
agency asks more. How can the
little nations pay?"
Supporting the too little" ap-
proach of Congresswoman Douglas,
it says: New York City, U. MS
permanent home, pays more for
garbage disposal than U.N.'s an
nual cost; its subway deficit would
run the U.N. for six months"
AND BACKING up Senator Ke-
fauver's "just right" viewpoint, it
argues: Tipping the U. N. budget,
by forcing out power members,
would make it "rich mans club"
If the us. paid the increase, still
others might resign, charging that
the U.N. was the Creature" of
the United States.
"Our AIM states publisher Wal
lace Thorsen, "is to get people
thinking and talking about the
United Nations and the job it is
doing in building the world COM
munity."
1--WE try, in this and all subse
quent issues, to present a simple,
objective analysis of the problems
faced by the worlds only machin-
cry for peace, to anyone with the
time and inclination to pause be-
fore a bulletin board long enough
to read the U.N. Gram-a matter
of minutes !"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-31

When broiling chops, serve them
with this fruit combination: top
pineapple slices with apricot halves
and brush with bacon fat before
broiling.
Tiny biscuits make a good snack
for evenings when they're spread
while still warm with cream cheese
and deviled ham.
When using canned baked beans,
add some extra flavor by mixing
In 2 tablespoons brown sugar, 8
tablespoons chill sauce, a dash Of
worcestershire sauce and q bit Of
chopped green pepper.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-31
COAL:
A Look Ahead

The most Gripping coal strike
in the nations history had come to
an end. Miners were pouring back
into the pits and allied industries,
faced with threat of total shut
down, were reviving and calling
men back to work.
John L. Lewis, United Mine
Worker chieftian, apparently had
won again. He had obtained a raise
in pay for the miners along with
additional health and welfare ben
efits.
But as the nation relaxed with a
sigh of relief that the production
stop threat had been removed,
leaders in the coal industry began
to look farther ahead-to examine
methods by which a permanent
coal peace might be won.
Leading mine operators stated
they hoped to complete arrange
ments to have Harry W. Moses,
head of the Captive" mine SUBJ
salaries of the United States Steel
corporation, to leave big steel and
devote all his time to handling the
coal industry's dealings with Lewis.
APPOINTMENT of Moses as a
full-time representative of the soft
coal industry in its relations with
the UNIV is designed as a move to
end the chaotic conditions that
have existed in the mine fields for
years. The move has the support
OF virtually all the principal opera
tors in the north and west and was
expected to win strong favor among
southern operators as well.
A lasting industry peace has long
been the goal of operators and the
public, which is beginning to tire
OF the almost annual war of nerves
between the mine union boss and
operators while the nation stands
almost helpless without fuel.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-31
ARCTIC ARMY

Large masses Of men never
could be pitted against each other
IN Alaska, or other Arctic wastes,
as they were In the last war, ac-
cording to military experts who
led the recent mock warfare in the
Alaska sub-Arctic; but they
couldn't agree on why that Il the
case. One reason given was diff
Guilty Of transporting supplies, an
ether was that there simply isn't
enough room.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-31
FARM SUPPORTS:
New Aids Asked

Charles Brannan, us. secretary
At agriculture, was still PLUMBING
for adoption Of his (Brannan plan)
system for farm price supports,
arguing that new price aids must
Be provided now.
Pointing out that there is trouble
getting rid of 1913 farm SURPRISES
even as 1919 SURPRISES are pouring
IN, Brannan said the disposal prob
lem points to the need Of supple
mentary action on price supports,
particularly with respect to more
efficient methods than procedures
for handling price supports Of per-
Unable commodities
THE agriculture secretary may
have had a point there, but the
main question was: Would his plan
Of letting farm products find their
own levels on the price market,
with subsidies making up the diff
ference-provide an adequate So
luton?
Up to this point, he had been un-
able to convince congress that it
would. What luck he would have in
the future was wholly problemati-
cal. But there was no arguing the
point that something needed to be
done to clear up the muddled farm
price support program. AS it was
being operated, federal farm policy
seemed to be getting worse the
farther it went.
Brannan was eminently correct
when he admitted the present
price support system programs
encourage over-production on one
hand, and under-consumption on
the other and to find sufficient
ly new uses for the SURPRISES, or to
divert them into non-commercial
channels at anything comparable
to the support price usually is i'm
possible"
SUMMING UP, Brannan said:
briefly, the outlook includes the
likelihood of some further contrac-
ton in the total demands for us.
farm products and points to the
need for adjustment in production
if favorable price level is to be
maintained"
The problem indeed was a grave
one and made even more grave by
the fact that the administration
may be caught in trap that has
been long in the making-a trap
created by the fact that having so
long experienced the subsidy aid
as is, farmers won't like any tam
pering with the program and might
visit their i'll will on anyone who
may do so.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1950-03-31

spoonfuls on creased baking sheet
and press with fork. Bake in a hot
(400') oven for 8-12 minutes.
*Hermits
(Makes SIS dozen)
W cup butter or substi-
tute
IL cups brown sugar
2 tablespoons sour milk
3 eggs
teaspoon soda
3 cups sifted cake flour
cup currants
" cup nuts, chopped
" teaspoon nutmeg
" teaspoon cinnamon
" teaspoon grated orange
rind
Cream butter until fluffy, then
work in sugar. Add milk and well
beaten eggs. Sift soda with half
the flour and add to creamed mix
ture. Add remaining flour to fruits,
nuts and spices and work into first
mixture. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto
creased baking sheet. Bake in a
moderately hot (375') oven for
1915 minutes. These will keep nice
ly for long time.