davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-25
gna hf Sports Eastern Maus Tech Looks ST. Johns Scrap
Snow Removed, Vols
And Kentucky Face
On Frozen Field
By the Associated Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Nov. rs.
Two of the Nations ranking
football teams. Kentucky and
Tennessee. clash today on a field
that "a hours ago was covered
with 100 tons of snow.
Workmen, using ordinary shov-
els and wheelbarrows, labored
into the night clearing Shields
Watkins gridiron for the 46th
meeting of these keen Southeast
ern Conference rivals. Eighty men
took seven hours to do the job.
Removal of yesterdays 6-inch
snowfall was necessary to lift the
huge tarpaulin that protected the
turf from the moisture.
A subfreezing, clear day was
promised for the game, which
provides a rather unique preview
of two of the major bowl par
ticipants.
Kentucky Is Choice.
Kentucky, ranked third nation
ally, is regarded as a sure bet for
the Sugar Bowl, with the official
announcement probably to be de-
layed until the afternoons busi-
ness is concluded. Once-beaten
Tennessee, No. 9 in the Associated
Press ratings, is already signed
to meet Texas in the Cotton Bowl
at Dallas.
This is the first time two major
bowl teams have met prior to
New Years Day.
The unbeaten, united Wildcats
rule seven-point favorite despite
the fact they haven't beaten Ten
nessee since 1885 and have never
conquered a team coached by
Gen. Bob Neyland.
The edge is given to Kentucky
principally on the strength of its
formidable air attack built around
young Vito (Babe) Parilli of Ro-
chester, Pa. Parilli, a ball-han-
ding whiz and a brilliant field
strategist. has passed to 1.477
yards and % touchdowns this
season.
Cold for Fans.
Tennessee is banking on a fast
charging line, led by All-America
Guard Candidate Ted Daffer, to
make it so miserable for Parilli
that he will be pressured into
missing his targets. This hap
pened last year when the Volun-
teers scored a 60 upset victory
at Lexington.
The Vols also pack stout
scoring punch in Al Kozar, a bull
doing fullback, and Hank Lauri-
celia, who is a good passer. al
though Tennessee is primarily a
power team.
Kentucky owns an experienced,
speedy forward wall and has one
of the country's great tackles in
235-pound Bob Gain.
If everybody can make it, SELL
out crowd of $1,000 was to watch
the game. Many main roads lead
ing into the city were blocked
earlier because of the snow.
After hauling the snow on the
field outside the stadium, the work
men began the tedious task of
dusting snowf1akes off the seats to
minimize customers confusion in
finding their places. The snow
from the seats was left in the
channels for spectators feet.
Neyland urged sympathetic un-
derstanding" of the crowd.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Penn Two-Touchdown
Choice Over Cornell
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-
Pennsylvania and Cornell, Ivy
League football opponents since
1893. clash today on Franklin
Field-and Penn can sew up a
tie for first place in the Nations S
Oldest grid loop by winning.
Both teams own identical six
won, two-lost records but the
hometown Quakers are a two
touchdown favorite with the bet
ting fraternity. The weatherman
might upset the dopesters, though.
He's predicted much colder
weather with some snow, unhappy
news for the ball handlers.
A near capacity crowd of 10000
Is expected to watch this tradi-
tional Thanksgiving weekend clas-
sic where Is Comedians and %
Penn seniors end their intercol-
legiate football careers.
Penn Capt. Francis (Reds)
Bagnell, one of the top offensive
oVoAo Al OllC 4LoOU, WILL NC
against Cornell's Rocco Calvo in
the battle of the forward pass
Calvo has completed so passes in
81 tries.
But Bagnell, only "a yards shy
Of establishing new Eastern
total-offense record, is a pretty
fair aerialist himself. Bagnell
has produced total of l 1,587 yards
in running and passing this year
just "a yards off the record sci
in 1912 by Columbia's Paul Gov.
ernali.
Quaker Coach George Munger
kept his squad in seclusion yester.
day and declined to make any
predictions.
Cornell Coach Lefty James also
remained mum on the possible
outcome.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Hurdin-Simmons
Grid Star Killed
BY the Associated Press

ABILENE, Tex, Nov. 25.-An
accidental gunshot killed Dale
Wichter, 20, Hardin Simmons
football star, yesterday.
Witcher and a friend, Jack
Jones of Breckenridge, were
hunting squirrels on a ranch
near there. Witcher leaned his
gun against their car and
reached into the auto for
jacket. The gun went off, kill
ing him instantly.
He was a standout defensive
back for the Hardin Simmons
Cowboys.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Pitt and Penn State
Postpone as Snow
Tops Is Inches
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 25.-
The annual football battle be-
tween Penn State and the
University of Pittsburgh was
postponed today until Monday
because of the big snow.
The decision was reached at
IL am. as the snowfall ex-
ceeded 16 inches and stran-
gled the city's transportation
facilities.
Snow drifts were piled high
in Pitt Stadium despite efforts
to keep the big bowl clear for
the game.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Hockey Results
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Pres.
Last Nights Scores.
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Omaha g. Kansas City 5 Overtime tie
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Vancouver 4---New Westminster
Portland ----- Victoria :
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Grand Rapids s Chatham
EASTERN LEAGUE;
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press

NEW YoRK--Rex Layne. 1872. Lewis
200, Camden. N. J. (1O). "''o'''
r PORTLAND. Me-Larry Grimm. 14o.
IIssSsliston. Issl Me, outpointed Dick Lundy,
156z2. Portland. Me (S).
=. .iNDlANAPOLIS.-J Sgro 144h In.
9mianapolis; outpointed Eddie O'Neal. ia.
and Ronnie Harper, 14OH, Charleston W
Va. drew 0O). iAe''on' W.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
Pro Basketball
Bx the Associated p,a..

BY the Associated Press
EXHIBITION
Kansas City lNBL) 74-. Denver tNBL) 73
Minneapolis (NBA) So New York Rens 81
T0night's Games.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Syracuse at Washington
Baltimore at Indianapolis.
Boston at Rochester.
Fort Wayne &C Tri-Cities.
Evening star., 1950-11-25

hitherto unstoppable running at
tack while the Ramblers were
running roughshod and clicking
through the air.
Despite Eastern's rousing VIC
tory last night, it can't be favored
over an undefeated st. Johns
team that has one of the few lines
in the area that can be rated on
even terms with the Ramblers in
weight and aggressiveness. And
Dick Mentzer, Rambler coach,
knows he faces a battle. st.
Johns has wone nine straight
games this season, while Eastern
has an 8-1-1 record.
I've seen st. Johns play"
Mentzer commented last night,
land they're plenty good. They're
even bigger than we are, well
coached. and have a good all
around team. Well start Tuesday
getting ready for them and all
can promise is we'll give them a
battle"
Tech Running Game Halted.
Last night the hefty Rambler
line was the difference. With the
big forward wall refusing to give
ground and the secondary coming
up fast to fill the few holes Tech
made, the Trainers were held to
So yards on the ground. Eastern
gained 229 rushing.
Ramblers Spencer Lampiris and
big Danny O'Neill were defensive
stars from their line hacker spots,
while Tackle Bob Murray and
Guard Phil Mulrenin played the
best game up front. Ralph Sta
led the Eastern offensive attack
with 112 yards on the ground and
IA with his left-handed passing
Danny Vaught, Tech guard,
stood out like a beacon in the
Trainer line which spent most of
the evening being pushed around.
Vaught seemed to make over half
the tackles and collaborated to
block an Eastern punt that gave
Tech its only score.
The two teams were tied 6-6 at
halftime, but Eastern had played
better ball. An examination of
the penetration figures which
were to be used if the game ended
in a tie showed the Ramblers to
be out in front. They twice had
driven deep into Tech territory
while the Trainers had made only
one push and that was stopped
at the IA.
Ed Solomon, Tech coach, was
criticizing himself after the game
for tossing too many passes. Il
guess we threw too much." Solo
mon said. "Our passing attack
isn't too good and maybe we tried
to use it too much. It's my fault
i told them to pass" But it is
difficult to see what else Solomon
could do with his running attack
bottled up as much as it was.
ONeiI Locks Score.
Tech got off to an early lead.
Shortly after the opening kickoff
Dave Keys, ace Eastern kicker. was
called upon to punt from his own
80. But Vaught and End Richie
Gaskell broke through for Tech to
block Keys attempt and End Joe
Rice fielded the ball on the Is and
ran across for a touchdown. Bry-
ant Hopkins kick was not good.
Eastern tied up the game with a
47-yard march late in the same
period. Sta went 13 yards, Quar-
terback Tommy McHan seven
Halfback Jimmy Rhinehart for
eight, O'Neill for Is to the q
yard line and O'Neill over guard
for the touchdown. McHan FUN
bled the pass from center in the
try for the point and by the time
he was ready for Keys kick it was
blocked by GaskelI.
Tech drove into Eastern terri
tory midway in the second quar-
ter and had second down with one
(Soa cTEpNr -o>
Evening star., 1950-11-25

Fifteen years ago-Stanford
was selected over California for
the Rose Bowl for the third
straight year.
Evening star., 1950-11-25
RambIers' 2O-6 Edqe
Indicates Great Game
For SehooIboy Grown
By Brian Bell, Jr.

Eastern will meet st. Johns
Friday night at Griffith Stadium
for the District of Columbia scho-
lastic football championship, and
the Ramblers proved by outclass-
ing Tech, 20-6, last night that the
Johnnies are in for a battle.
A crowd of 9,113 at Griffith
Stadium saw the big, bruising
Eastern line bottle up Techs
Evening star., 1950-11-25

By the Associated Press
Utah 6S Montana State 4,
Bayonne IN. J.) &c 90 New York AC 81
Valley City lN. d. 78-- Huron Is. d. 5:
Utah state 62 2----- Idaho state 81
Brigham Young 68---- Regis {Denver) 81
Evening star., 1950-11-25

Story Of Come Between Georgetown and
ond George Washington on Poge Al
Evening star., 1950-11-25
College Football
College Basketball
BY the Associated Pres.

By the Associated Press
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-15
Good Move

Federal Security Administrators Oscar R. Ewing at the
request President Truman has called the first nationwide
Conference Aging to be held in Washington Aug l3 Ia
and 5 1t is encouraging that the federal government has
acted do something about the economic and other problems
of the aged who forming increasingly larger proper
ton of the population.
The President asked Administrator Ewing to report on
findings and recommendation of the conference Ewing in
reply the President announced his intention of inviting to
Washington several hundred interested in various
phases of the problem of the aged.
AS indication of the growing Importance of the aged
in the nation Ewing said that the number of persons 65
years old and has jumped from 3080400 in 1900 to
270000 now from al percent of the population to 76
The nub of the problem for these people, he said is
carried masthead of journal devoted to their interests
"to add life to years. not just years to life"
Employment of the aged will be one of the main pro-
bens to be studied at the Washington conference 40
page report compiled by federal agencies in two years of
research lists for letting older workers stay in
gainfu employment long possible better adjusted in
dvidua partly selfsuppotng person lessenng depend
ence and goods and to raise living standards
Parttme employment reduced rates and reeducaons
among recommendations Labor undoubtedly will have
something say about these recommendations at the
ference.
The meeting should result in constructive action.
New York and others states have acted study the
problem but far not much has been done nationally which
is among the objectves of the conference
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-15
Clear Evidence Of Resourcefulness

When unemployment began to rise after October 1918
and the duration of unemployment enghened the localities
where unemployment highest naturally became distur
bed Employment Service officials, unions employers and
local government planned to let contracts in hardht local
tiles whenever possible These committees have had degree
of success in expanding employment possibilities for their
localities. Some communities have full employment commit
tees to guard against possible future trouble.
Such constructive by responsible representa-
tves of groups is clear evidence of the resouceuness of
free enterprise system which should be extended to other
localities. Central labor unions should be among the spon
both in localities where unemployment is already sub
stanal and in localities that trying avoid serious in
in unemployment.
OF course not all problems be solved by local groups
Policies and action may nduSryWde national
groups AS the need is Indicated oganizatona provisions
will naturally be expanded.
Whenever individual expects the world to conform
his or her IDEAS that individual doomed to disappointment
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-15
WASHINGTON LABOR
Technique Of Big Lie
Repeated Several
Million Times

Goebbes did and technique Of the big lie
d his5oFy 5 e mankind soI tosv
and the result fear hyster panic The acionar protest
their love Of country by hGWng % no eqdence e m IN ITS n of or
some patriots said the thing in the days of George Washing
reaconares Bible John Eyn's The Road Ahead
by Committee for Constitutional Government
es Digest onhy circulation 9ooooo0 Commtee consti
to the Digest condensation Reprints digest are being mailed
out to individuals throughout the country from banks 6n5e m % as
Here is how the poison spreads Dr. Walter Courtnay pastor
the First Presbyterian Church Nashville Tenn preached ser
reprinted the and circulated widely The minister
emoeac Paarotsa sae Action % 1 about as democratic as staa
Fulton Lewis Jr that radio oracle for the hns business G xqr & IN %
stagszng mouth farhaIed boys when
Commenting Easter sunday the Courtney Holding
the "o5 MSsPt Sd s5fssG2 % & es
Flynn called the ADA his book the central planning and
NS Sas party was 03 %
Flynn called Socialist Planners assassns
our form He sad f d no need to
Planners" ooooooo
the E February % @ Readfs gss j rgp6S % % o% OF @ 4 %
and in editorials and political advertisements
Digest he for @ chance c % n ep Dewitt Wallace the ed refuso
a %6at ABOUT pnbc dSS ponby Or fair play?
Francis Bdde me n US attorney general ADA national
out it the g Ba of e s% 6 9
with false issues and refuse hear the facts hit
and run. Mr. Wallace a deaf
this kind of a
testimonials Fynns book, including quote
the book of the
contemporary American
left the
PLANTATION that the books important only because hey
presently affecting considerable Of society"
Nation, liberal weekly, it recently, of
getting
self improvement propaganda and brass knuckles"
the labor in ~
familiar ADA, the organized thy
highly
its constitution bans membership Communists
national board
dedicated the achievement of freedom
for all everywhere through education and democratic
political action"
principles lists its belief planning goes
these objectves
whose devotion the principles
S unqualified
That statement the editorial of issue of
the ADA World, official ADA monthly publication.
Readers for
could checked these
they interested in truth, only
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-15
Workers Can Send Tdfts And Donnells
To The Showers

It's Simple: See That Every Union Man and His Family
Register and Vote
"A weapon that comes down as still
AS snowfakes fall upon the sod;
But executes freemans WILL
As lightning does the will of God"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-15
Fifth Round

In recent weeks there have been increasing signs that
the fifth round of price increases is under way.
This is particularly disturbing because this latest round
of price increases cenered in housing and real estate
which is already priced far beyond the of most work
ing people.
Yet the facts that in metropolitan prices
of homes have been lacked up much 81 900 in
cent weeks Lumber prices 80 to 100 per cent higher
than year ago.
What is disturbing is the indication that this
round of price hikes appears to be the result of specu
lation and greed.
of labor for price increases but certainly this instance
labor cannot be blamed.
Even the Department of Commerce admits this. 1t
points out that higher business profits due in part to
the slackening of wage increases.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-15
Jobs And Pensions

Industry in Muskegon Mich, has apparently added
twist problem which threatens to become testing
for the survival and progress of organized labor we
indebted to the AFL Auto Worker for hardhlttlng
editorial which charges certain manufacturers with hiring
only workers under 80 account of their alleged high
productivity and the alleged inability of older men to
stand the pace.
"What kind of crazy patchwork system are we de-
velopng when who reaches 80 is deemed too old
to work." the paper asks. IF company grudglngly
grants meager pension to of 65, what does the
employe do for the 35 from 80 until 65? II indus
try has become highly competitive that speed-up
which washes up at 80 is necessary then there
is something wrong with our basic economy
We agree with the AFL Auto Worker that the workers
only protection against these practices In his union AS TO
the argument that competitive necessity just ab we
not The issue is far complicated than hunger
for profits and the desire to squeeze labor of its energies In
a few years of insane speed-up.
Can it be that Americas extreme security
in years is bringing the issue Of the employment of
the older worker head? That pension demands provoke
conflict which labor wants most avoid? lot of people,
the Railway Clerk official organ of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Clerks acdy observes editorial Free Pensions
Cost Too Much deliberately foong themselves on the
subject of pensions They believe just whatever they want
to believe"
Little organized labor may like it, there is a
ton between pension agreements and the tendency OF indus
try avoid hiring older workers because of the high cost
involved in the retirement of these later This,
grant is far from what labor wants and entitled
to- yet in competitive society such these are the
rules of the game.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-15
Here's Whdt Will Happen If Controls
Are Not Extended

Excerpts from letters to Sen. Herbert Lehman 3D., N
w. show what will happen Congress fails to extend rent
control another year.
A Hagerstown, Md, woman writes:
'My landlord informed me that if and when the rent
control goes off that rent would be just $5 less than
double what paying This in spite of the fact that
have taken of all major repairs such paperng,
electric light fixtures woout window blinds and enarging
the garage, etc
From Brooklyn another woman writes:
81 make $40 week and pay $40 month rent, and
know if rent controls off he will raise sky high and
like many Others will be out on the street.
The wife of University of Minnesota student reports:
f rent control goes off here Pm afraid sort Of civil
shall have to be started We cannot stand another penny
of increase Thrtyfe per cent of income
for rent now, and know sure that landlord shall
the rent My husband trying to finish here at the
university and out of job-he is not CT any long
err
Need any be said to convince Congress it should
extend rent controls another year?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-15
English Surgeon Uses Scdlpel On
Stussen's FIGURES

Did you read Harold Stassens recent article in the
Readers Digest which criticized the British National Health
Service?
Here's what Sir Heneage Ogivie, distinguished Eng
sh surgeon in the March IL issue of The Spectator
about Stassens misuse of mortality tables:
He (Ar Stassen) says that the Act is indirectly res
ponsbe for the startling jump in Btains death rate in the
first quarter of 1949a rise to $50 per 10000 from 1913 in
the same quarter of 1913"
These figures nearly accurate. The mortality in
1919 49 and not $50 stated and that in 1913
1913. But the corresponding figure for 1947 ILL., if
Mr. Sassen had turned back he need not have
been startled Mortality statistics, taken short
od quarter, fuctuate considerably from year to year.
being influenced by such factors weather and epdemic
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-15
Only Constructive Answer"

National health insurance is the only constructive
er to the crisis in American health Thousands of Americans
suffering ill health rskng DEATH because they
afford pay for the medical and hospital that might
make them we'll The only to solve this problem to
establish insurance system that would let people help
for medical when they well and working that
they would have to face the nightmare of huge bills
when they sick in bed
The American Medical Association, supported by every
reaconary America has smeared this proposal social
ized medicine which would regiment doctors and patients
This plain le and the only they getting away
with is that too many people don't have the facts about
what national health insurance would really do It's time the
people got the facts this great health pan that
begin to solve the financial problem of medical care.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-15


What is that mighty weapon? " 'Ts the ballot bax,
who wrote it was 1885, just three after the war
in which Americans bought with their blood the precious
right to rule themselves by their own votes
The pages of history recall countless men who lald down
their lives for freedom and the right TO voe Inc sign VI
their dearly-bought victory is the ballot box.
The vote is particularly mighty weapon for the work
ers because there of them They outnumbef
their enemies. 49, :, -
If every union and the members of his family VIII
Just register and vote, the overwhelming majority In Con-
gress will be friends of the workers. the farmers and honest
business. 1t is simple as that-a tremendous fact
Of course it necessary to vote for candidates whose
records show they the peoples sdethat they can
be depended upon to support measures designed to make
life better for all Americans.
What unions do to make sure their members use
their precious right to vote? AS LABOR has often said,
every local union should appoint committee charged with
the duty of contracting member to make sure that he
his wife relatives and friends, register and vote.
Especially important the IN contest OF TINS
kind wise old political boss said: give few
decent working for my ticket in precinct IN the
town and I'll guarantee to win the election.
The workers-with the aid of their mothers, wives and
daughterscan chase to the showers the ras and Don
nels who in Congress voting with the ByrdDemo-
to kill every progressive proposal put forward The
power the ballot demonstrated in the 948 elections,
when the workers really went to the polls But they do
and need to do a still better job this year
Remember the ballot is mighty weapon bought with
blood. AS another old poem says:
"The freeman, casting with unpurchased hand,
The vote that shakes the turret of the land.'