davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Purdue Subs Trounce
Penn State in Game
Marked by FumbIes
By the A.,eeiaied Press

LAFAYETTE. Ind. Nov. s.
Purdue broke a three-game foot
ball losing streak today by cutting
up Penn States defense with
a gang Of unknown Sophomores
and freshmen. Sophomore Max
Schmaling. sub fullback. scored
the first two Purdue touchdowns
in the $50 victory.
Quarterback Dale Samuels was
the only starting regular in Pur-
dues injury-riddled backfield. He
threw two touchdown passes to
Jim Whitmer. but Purdue's young
sters already had more than en-
ough points to win.
Cold and Wind Cause Fumbles.
Freezing cold and filled
gusts Of wind up to As miles an
hour caused frequent fumbles.
Penn State lost the ball three
times on funbles, once on the
Purdue 8, but it recovered two
Purdue fumbles.
The breaks came early, and
they went Purdue's way. Fullback
Jim Pollard Of Penn State, elected
from the game in the second
quarter for kicking Purdue's
Center John Lynch in the face
lost the bali on the Purdue 8.
Rex Brock, Purdue freshman
halfback from Stafford, Kans.
ran the ball AZ yards to the Penn
State a. Schmaling scored arounc
his left end 10 plays later.
Breaks Set Up, Scores.
Interception of a Penn Stat,
pass and a Penn State fumbl
started two Purdue scoring drive
in the second quarter. SchmalinI
scored again from the 81. Penl
State fumbled on its "a. and Sam
|uels passed to Whitmer for D.,
touchdown on the next play.
The second Samuels- -Whitmel
scoring pass. in the third quarter
covered IL yards.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
.VMI Routs Davidson,
1913, After Trailing
BY the Assoeiaiad Press

LEXINGTON. Va, Nov. 3.-Vir-
ginia Military Institutes Keydets
came from behind with three Sec
ond-quarter touchdowns here to-
day to rout Davidson's Wildcats,
1918. for their third Southern
Conference victory in as many
starts.
After spotting Davidson a seven
point lead, VMI opened up. Bill
Ralph, Curly Powell and Jay
Grumbling crossed the goal line in
the second period. Ralph tailed
on a l5-yard burst. Powell moved
10 yards and Grumbling scored on
a 25-yard pass play from Bill
Bremany.
Tommy Birge, who kicked five
placements in as many tries. had
a hand in the touchdown-making
with 20-yard sprint in the fourth
and Mike Foley closed out VMIs
fruitful efforts with a 65-yard
end skirt.
The victory pulled VMI into a
tie with Maryland and Duke for
the Southern Conference lead.
Each has "a 80 league record.
IT Three thousand spectators
watched the game, played in the
wet and cold.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Iowa Rallies in Fourth Quarter
To Tie Minnesota, 20 to 20

go. the Hawkeyes struck from
their "A to the Minnesota 36 from
where Reichardt broke into the
open for a touchdown run. Big
Bills kick was good and Iowa had
come from far behind to deadlock
the contest.
The Gophers had scored on the
third play of the game on Giels
6l-yard run and they made it
1870 on 24-yard dash by Engel
in the second quarter.
Giel added the third touchdown
in the third period on a three
yard sweep. Giel made the extra
point.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
The Lineups
George Washington.
AndS-M MILAN EnnlanA

George WASHINGTON.
Left ends-Nolan, England.
Left tackles-Flyzik, Bosnian.
Left guards-Gutt, Kojoyian.
Centers-Yednock, Kennelley, Korcheck.
Right guards-Allwine, Continettig.
Right tackles-Drake, Neal, Bodolus,
rrach.
Right ends-Reilly. Perkins.
Quarterbacks-Cilent Semkew, ehiyer
Left halfbacks-Davis. Waldron.
Right halfbacks-Belliveau, Ciarrocca
linking
Fullbacks-Barreira.
South Carolina.
Left ends-Kafle, Shea. Duckett. Clarke
Left tackles--Harrelson Farley, Cant
Left guards-Gargano Nichols, Kayou-
centers-smith, Jabbusch. Cunningham
Renfrow.
Right guards-Lovell, Door, Kayounis.
Right tackies--P Stevens. Stewart
Right ends-Latorre, Skelton Bennett
Quarterbacks-Balka, Granting, b
, Left halfbacks-wadiak. G. Wilson
Robins. Taylor.
Right halfbacks--H. johnson, McLen.
don, Mullis. Darouse.
Fullbacks-Korn. Drawdy. Prezioso
scSts ssGFss cs1oEins cGashEinston 8 g 1s-9,
George Washington scoring: Touchdown
Barriera, Baumgartner; Safety
south Carolina scoring: rouchdowus-
DraWdy. Shea. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

moments and almost got a score
out Of him. On fake punt. Cam
eron passed to Vic Vine for a
first down on Notre Danes 80.
There was a minute and IS Sec
onds left and Navy took penalty
for delaying the game. But even
SO. Vine picked up another first
down on the Irish IL.
Cameron passed to Left End
Charles Sieber, who was downed
on the three-yard line, and on the
next play Fullback Jack Perkins
hit the middle. Notre Dame was
Ioffside and the ball was placed
on the one-foot line, but here
Nays cup of woe ran over. Per-
kins lost couple Of feet and, on
the last play of the game, Cam
eron was smeared as he attempt
ed to run wide.
AS has been usual this season.
Sophomore Worden was Notre
Danes big ground-gainer. He
went into today's game with a
record of 312 yards gained in 90
tries and emerged with 96 more
yards-in q calries-to his credit
Only Navy's Attorney. with So
yards for 10 attempts, was close
Notre Dame now has beaten
Indiana, Detroit. Pittsburgh, Pur-
due and Navy. The Midshipmen
after opening with their tie with
Yale. now have lost successfully
to Princeton. Rice. Northwestern
Penn and Notre Dame. with
Maryland coming up next week
For that matter, Notre Dame has
ino less than Michigan State COM
ing up next Saturday.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Fourth-Quarter Kick
BY Janowicz Gives
Buckeyes 80 Victory
BY the Assoeioied Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, NOV. 3.-Vic
Janowicz, All-American halfback,
booted a 14-yard fourth-quarter
field goal today to give Ohio
State 8 to 0 victory over North-
western in a Western Conference
game viewed by 71,089.
It was a game OF missed OPP
portunities and futile offenses by
both squads and an l8-mile wind
was the biggest defensive factor
for each team.
Five times Northwestern surged
deep into Ohio's territory but
missed field goals from the II and
IL and loss Of the ball on downs
on the IL and 2 wrecked the Wild
cats chances.
On the other surge, which
carried to the Buckeye 81, the
Wildcats wound up on their own
40 as Quarterback Bob Burson
was thrown for losses on attempted
aerials.
Buckeyes Miss Scoring Chances.
Ohio State. which displayed q
great offense a week ago in
smothering Iowa, 47-21. also
missed on plenty Of scoring
chances. Three times in the first
period the Buckeyes we're inside
the Wildcat 80 but failed to move
against the stalwart Northwestern
defenders.
Janowlcz missed a field goal
from the 81 early in the first
period and was well on his way to
becoming the goat Of the game
with two fumbles which North
western recovered when he came
up with his game-winning kick in
the final period.
| Following Janowicz' three point
er, Ohio State moved to the
Northwestern IL, only to lose the
ball on the All-America's tumble
which Halfback Pat O'Brien re-
covered. Later in the session Ohio
State lost the ball on downs on
the Northwestern six.
Wildcats Try Field Goals.
| Northwestern. trying to take q
lead during the second quarter,
which the Wildcats dominated.
tried a 17-yard placekick by Quar-
terback Bob Burson and a 12-
yarder by End Norman Kragseth.
but both were wide of the mark.
Quarterback Tony Curcillo, who
threw four touchdown passes
against Iowa a week ago, COM
pleted 7 Of 81 attempts today
for 80 yards.
Northwestern had II first downs
Ito Ohio's 10 and in total yards
IBgained had q 203-to-195 edge.
oSithssss.rn oSio Sat. 49, g g 9 Gs
| seorins: Ohio state-hsld soal, Jano-
] vicz.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Military District Wins
Over Norfolk, 34.27

The Military District Of WASH
ington football team rolled up .
20-point lead before halftime. then
held on for a 34-27 victory over
the Norfolk Naval Air Station
yesterday at Fort Belvoir.
Ed Burgin got the Rifles started
in the first period with a 51-yard
touchdown run off tackle and
scored again in the second on .
19-yard pass from Norm Kadow.
Kadow passed 81 yards to Morgan
Maxwell for the third touchdown
before the visitors scored a 23-yard
aerial from Ed Godzak to Bob
McKasson.
Both teams scored twice in the
third period and the Flying Tars
added another touchdown in the
final.
Norfolk Naval Air Station 0 : 1s T-27
Norfolk scoring Touchdowns-Godzak
Hstherineton,. Schleicker: McKass Points
after touehdowns-Godzak (2) tplaee-
MDW scoring: Touchdowns-Burgin (2l.
doWnS-LOreS f4) fplaeementS1f
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Princeton Beats Brown, 12-O;
Kozmoier Scores Twice in Mud

from there Kazmaier carried it
over for the touchdown. sprinting
around left end.
Kazmaier Runs 81 Yards.
Three mintues later Kazmaier
struck again. The Tigers, starting
from their "a. moved slowly to the
80. Then KaZ found hole at left
tackle and burst through in a 61-
yard scoring run.
McNeil's kick for the first extra
point was blocked. Kazmaier tried
a pass for the second after a
penalty but was smothered.
Brown threatened once late in
the first quarter after series of
short passes by Carl Leone took
the ball to the Tiger nine. Prince
ton threatened time after time,
but every time the Tigers got close,
but every time the Tigers got close
threw them back.
The nearest they came was ir
the final quarter, when dashes o1
20 and eight yards by Kazmaiel
took the ball to the 2. But Kaz
could gain only yard and Mcneil
was thrown back on the last try.
Brown --0 q O O. {
Princeton ---- f2 O o 0-1:
Scoring: Princeton. touchdowns-Kaz.
maier t2l
Evening star., 1951-11-04
ITwo-Touchdown Rally
By Dartmouth Beats
Yale, 1910, in Rain
BY the Asseeiosed Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. s.
Two touchdowns by Gene Howard,
the clincher. a 55-yard run about
midway in the final quarter, gave
Dartmouth a IA to 10. Ivy League
football triumph over Yale in the
bowl today.
Just when the 35th renewal in
this series was threatening to turn
out to be a dud in miserable rain
and snow, Howard pulled the
crowd Of 10000 out of its seats.
Actually there were two diff
ferent games here. Yale won the
first half. 10 to 0. after dominat-
ing most Of the play. Dartmouth
won the final half. IA to 0, and
that was the payoff.
Victory Belongs to Howard.
Dartmouth's victory belongs
mainly to Howard. l80-pound jun
ior from Winnetka. Ill.
His touchdown. in the third
period. climaxed a 69-yard drive
The score put the Indians back in
the game.
Even so Yale appeared to have
the game wrapped up on Ed Mol
loy's first-period touchdown and
Bob Parcell's 24-yard field goal
just before the half ended.
But, with the bali on Darth-
mouths As, Howard raced to his
left, swung to the right and went
down the middle to score. Hank
Fry converted after both Of the
touchdowns.
Blocked Kick Yields Score
| Yale'S touchdown in the OPEN
ing quarter was scored after Yale
had been stopped on Dartmouth S
80 and 81. Ray Bright and Bob
Spears combined to set up the
score. Bright blocked Gene How
ards punt on Dartmouth's IA
and Spears fell on it on the three.
Molloy tried the line for two
and then bullied through the mid
die Bob PARCELS converted.
Then, in the second quarter,
after Yale bottled up Dartmouth
on its % and 90. the Blue launched
an 87-yard offensive to the 4 from
where PARCELS stepped back 10
yards and booted three pointer
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Touchdown Club to Hear
Todd, IreIun Tomorrow

Charles M. Irelan. newly ap-
pointed United States attorney
and Dick Todd, newly appointed
head coach of the Redskins, will
speak at the weekly luncheon of
the Touchdown Club at 1890 pm.
tomorrow.
Bill Dudley. Redskin star back,
also will be present. along with
some area college and high-school
coaches and players.
Evening star., 1951-11-04

dozen times. In addition to their
two scores and the advance that
was stopped, the Gamecocks went
to the 80 on the third quarter
with Wadiak starring; barely past
midfleld when Jim England
blocked a kick but the Gamecocks
recovered for a gain, and to the
Is on another Wadiak-led drive.
Davis, Flyzik, Frank Continetti
and Lou Ciarrocca were among
WK's defensive standouts, with
the line-backers particularly out
standing, including George Sem
kew.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Holy Cross Converts
COLGATE CANDLES Into
Scores 10 Win, 34-6
BY the Assoeia,ed Press

WORCESTER. Mass, Nov. s.
Holy Cross powerful and con-
fident Crusaders took advantage
of most of a gambling Colgate
teams rainy game mistakes to
roll to a 34-6 victory today for
their fifth triumph in six starts.
Unwilling to contest against
Holy Cross wall-like ground de-
fenses. Colgate denied the I'M
favorable conditions by attempt
ing a wide-open attack, which
was smeared quickly.
An interception forced Colgate
to punt from its Is early and
Tommy Murphy ran it back sc
yards for. the first Holy Cross
touchdown. A few seconds after
the ensuing kickoff, Joe Dunay,
defensive tackle intercepted Char
lie Stratton's pass on Colgate's s
20 and ran it back for q touch
down.
Capt. Mel Massucco reeled OF
a 73-yard scoring run In the Sec
ond period. The Crusaders added
two more touchdowns in the final
period.
Fullback Bob Boyle banged II
yards after Hank Lemire blocked
Jackson Kings punt on Colgate's
20 as the fourth period got under
way. Soon after, Charley Maloy,
back in action after battling a
duodenal ulcer for almost three
weeks, tossed a 20-yard touchdown
heave to Johnny Turco.
Johnny-Feltch missed only one
Of his five conversion tries.
Colgate made its only score in
the last three minutes of play.
when Charlie Cooley turned in two
gains. including a IL
yard scoring jaunt.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Irish Win Their 20th
Victory Over Navy,
1870, al Baltimore
Continued From Page BID

touchdown. while less meaningfull,
a dull affair. marked by Is punts
IA by Navy and II by the Irish.
And, Although Navy missed two
prime opportunities to score, Notre
Dame seemed to be playing well
within itself in the second half.
AS a matter of fact. any opposing
scouts who stayed after intermis-
sion were Furnishing themselves
without hope of reward. The Irish
used only the simplest of plays.
There was promise of q good,
close game for most of two periods,
but then Notre Dame caught fire
for a few brief plays to stun
Navy with two quick touchdowns.
Worden Dashes SO Yards
The first score was set up after
Notre Dame begged down on
Navy's %. enabling Bob Cameron
to punt out. The kick rolled. dead
at Midfield.
Then Barrett. a stock senior
from River Forest, H., ran to
Navy's 36 to set the stage for the
first score.
Notre Dame. relying heavily on
f1rst-year backs. then sent Fresh
man Paul Reynolds from Spring
field, ILL.,. at the center Of the Navy
line. He was stopped for no gain,
but the move. appeared to be only
a forerunner of the snpaper. On
the next play. Neil Worden, bril-
liant sophomore fullback from
Milwaukee. took the ball on a de-
layed buck, went over Navy's
right guard and ran the remain
ing SO yards for a touchdown
Menil Mavraides, sophomore end
from Lowell, Mass, missed the
extra point and the score was SO
The second touchdown came SC
quickly it left the crowd gasping
On the kickoff, Capt. frankie
Hauff of Navy fumbled when he
was hit and Dan Shannon and
Dave Flood of the Irish recovered
on the Midshipmens %.
/ Notre Dame followed strikingly
similar pattern to score. Barrett
bucked for a yard. but on the
second play Quarterback Johr
IMazur. out of a split-T sweep
scampered 81 yards to make il
1910. This time Mavraides con.
.verted.
Navy Penalty Hurts.
Only once during the first hall
did Navy threaten to score, anc
that was a mild threat late in ths
first quarter. Forced to punt from
his end zone, Barrett kicked tx
Frank Brady, who returned tt
Notre Danes 81. Then Brady
Islashed off tackle for Is yard.
but Navy, rarely lucky. drew ar
offside penalty and this stopped
the drive.
/ Navy made only two first down
in the first half. What's more, tn,
Midshipmen didn't live up to tn,
lball-carrying expectations of Coacl
Eddie Erdelatz, who foresaw
chance of upsetting the favore.
Irish via the medium of his run
ming attack. Navy showed ne
loss Of three yards rushing in tn
; first half, as against 13l yard
\ gained by .Notre Dame. Passinl
netted only II yards.
. Navy did better in the secon,
half, but wasn't improved enougl
TO stir than q few faint hopes OF
Evening star., 1951-11-04
BY the Asseciosed Press

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. B.
Dick Kazmaier refused to let mud,
snow and a surprisingly stubborn
Brown defense stop him today and
Princeton preserved It's all-winning
record with a 12-to-0 victory over
Brown.
Kazmaier scored both the Tiger
touchdowns in the snowy first
quarter and completely dominated
The uncomfortable show ,SwatcheS
oy about 5000 spectators.
The victory. sixth of the season
for the Tigers. rated the No.
team in the Associated Press poll,
was Princeton's 10Th in a row over
three seasons. This equalled the
all-time Tiger winning record,
made by the 1861 teams.
The game was played in miser-
able weather which precluded any
fancy running or passing. Prince
,on used straightaway running
plays most of the time after tax
ing the lead and Brown just
couldn't run at all.
Rain Turns to Snow.
1t showed all through the first
half after raining for more than
"a hours and the field was a mess
OF mud after the first few plays
Brown gained only 40 yards on
the ground and 16 more through
the air. Kazmaier alone had a net
gain of 262 yards on the ground
although he could not get any
where with his running passes.
In spite of a tumble by Russ
Mcneil on the first running play
it took Princeton only seven min.
utes to score.
Princeton's Frank McPhee
pounced on Ken Kessaris' tumble
on the 22-yard line. Pivirotto ano
Mcneil took the ball to the Ia ano
Evening star., 1951-11-04
wv Gridmen PIuyinq

Irish War Veterans l6o-pound
football team is playing Fryes
Florists today at 2 pm. on the
Ellipse. Also booked for WV is
Colesville next Sunday at Mead
owbrook and Maryland Mer-
chants November 18 on the Ellipse.
Evening star., 1951-11-04
Varied Sports

Cross-Country.
Low Score Wins.l
Evening star., 1951-11-04

from there Kazmaier carried it
over for the touchdown. sprinting
around left end,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
Spiritual Elevation Scars
At Council Of Churches

Chandler.
After dinner, the large crov.a
went from the dining room .n.
the church, TO listen t. ~. !"
port OF the Department 81 i,
Council of Churches.
President Chester A. Mcpc.,,,,
presided.
II was reported that 1850 h,a
been a good year of cooncta,ior
The World Council of Chprcha-
established in 1913. has mad
steady progress. Repor.s cams
from the Department 81 Business
Affairs. Department 81 Churcb
Music. Church Extens on I.v
mems Activities. Departmen, !,
Evangelism, Departmcn, 6. Pun
lie Affairs. Religious F.aca.or
Women's Work, Unit, Action
Volunteers. Protestant Reforma.
ton. Festival Social sos ce An
nual Report OF Inter lscb &.
ISOLATION. and many others cf IN.
terest.
Many Negroes were present
and a good representa- Il q &C.
iivity has been in process through
anc by Negro people ia churches
and civic life in the Council Of
Churches.
II was found in II, cpor, Of
members and comnun rs msny
dollars have been don. .or Inc
p-keep OF the oygn za';on.
Among the denominai Is listed
Miscellaneous. Chris Stieno
donated the highest sun4nt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27

quests who were serveo iuii'
course dinner.
After the dinner the officers
and many a those who have la
bored sc hard were introduced
Amonr them WIS Mis- Beulah
Nhsbv ~ TIE MAYORS Inter
fac,.l Comni,eo Mo fAs labor-
cd with others Who hcli,ye that
democracy can ike arc he made
manifest n proof by ae'lon N
Am,rlca
Andrew + Fnchauf CS Cru
>ader win 4 world message and
MISSION Ns> among the quests al
4 tabl, rs conNol> ~ton lie savc
som, 81 A.ns IMPRESSIONS OF
Chi4>tsan SoenCc 10 ihs listeners
Il IN, table Wbrn ihe meeting
MAS over b, also Talked With he
SpcoAs 81 th, cNenns 'ht Rev
ercnC Roberi james NcCraekcn.
p.Sto, RiNe>ias church q New
yuk. whc spvke on pics'ani-
>n b ArreeHe~
Cfh, guests included Bishop
Cct "a " H.h,r Cfee, SHEER
wcs NJ = Elliot; Lathe Wcpb
B,its flnic'or 4nc jerry si,od
us tie Detroit Tsitun, Wal,es r.
-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
Tke.us

children My huSbahs md Do
not get along - "a. use he
wants me 10 stay TIE and
nurse them while d. d. uoFS
Ans: You should ~ 4a YOU
have . husband 1, s Don't
GET angry becsuS, b, Nenls sog
70 watch the chlicfer > many
things can happen s. el4aren-
SICK AND SHUT ms
Mrs Nelson. 1851 Cabin,
Lillian Crimes SIS kine Al.
ME Hall. l0305 CooGv Geo;ga
Greene. All NJ; .sr Ada
Shennett. 47ss :; 81 As En-
Bailey. 22Sz Grams Sisle',
ISL Hague Mace ""
CARBON: Della Br0v $50 ho''
ton: Thelrns e hainS
Hospital. Rooe1t ( -fay
Hospital. Harvey " 'ef
Grams Hospital 81 > Oe'o
Veterans Hospiis a'c~A
klr~ooi Hospita m YER
.icr. Rece He>Y s.sreh
Shcelev Paskslct = 44 5'so'
lcy Boone, Park Hosp'@
Olivia Porter. n heims
1lie Putnam Ale Ancf@
iOS Hen6rie Il CO NHH
General.
BIBLE STORY tcoranaedl
After Jscob has 80 9"
* me tv'c Ssssers oEsn
FAs~e children 1t me "
father az u bc1s We
most devoted fs;At 1l -
band
The Older bcN .est
4;hcr much trruris "s'sh =
pspcr ner- wreck sne set VIZ
one Was The Eccc 3
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Questions and ansv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
BIBLE STORY tconanaedl

Call me for y r IA
Questions and ansv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27
By STAFF WRITER

Sn,erity hrothcry love and lVyIUT DTS =
49, voice in TN. scale Of spiritual elevation "Se ,h
~ I'm - when the Detroit Council Of 'hurches
- ,h.,r sand ANNUAL Bcetinr and Banquet at metro
l,,., Methods, church Woodward Al Chandler.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-27

The basement Of the church
was set mp IS DINING room
With well dressed UP tables.
around which sat hundreds OF
Evening star., 1951-04-17
RFCC
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
In the agency, but retain a single
administrator setup which soor
will go into effect under the Pres
ident's reorganization plan fo1
that agency.
Mr.. Hoover. who was President
when RFC was created in 1882
and Mr.. Jones, who formerly head
ed the agency, will be invited to
testify at the request of Senator
Byrd. Democrat, of Virginia, spon-
sor of bill to abolish the lending
powers of the agency.
Chairman Maybank said one
witness might by w. Stuart Sym
ington. who repeatedly is the Pres
ident's choice as the new admin
lstrator of RFC.
Meanwhile, the Fulbright SUBJ
committee investigating staff
headed by Theodore Herr will
begin a preliminary screening
of copies of the Congressional
letters. The White House last
February obtained similar copies
from RFC and the subcommittee
requested the agency to make
photostatS for the subcommittee.
The investigators, however, made
no move to look at the letters until
Senator Tobey, Republican, of
New Hampshire disclosed last
week that President Truman. in
a telephone conversation recorded
by the Senator, had said he found
evidence that, "a good many
Evening star., 1951-04-17
u. n. Cool on Red Call
For Big 5 Peace Talk
BY the Associoted Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, April
ia North Korean demand fol
a Big Five peace CONFERENCE.-THE
Communist China represented -
was expected to get little support
IN the United Nations today.
The demand for such a confer
ence was voiced in identical cables
sent by North Korean Foreign
Minister PAX Hen En- to General
Assembly President Nasrollah En-
team of Iran and Security Coun-
Gil President Daniel Won Balluseck
OF the Netherlands.
The cables, made public last
night, said the Korean war could
be settled only in accord with the
decisions of the first World Peace
Council. a Communist-sponsored
meeting in the Russian sector of
Berlin last February.
The council then demanded, in
addition to Red Chinese partici-
patton in Big Five conference,
withdrawal of all foreign troops
from Korea. It called also for re-
peal Of the U. N. resolution naming
Communist China the aggressor in
Korea.